Sentence examples for looking at the violations from inspiring English sources

"I proposed drinking water cases, but they got shut down so fast that I've pretty much stopped even looking at the violations," said one longtime E.P.A. enforcement official who, like others, requested anonymity for fear of reprisals.

Those unlicensed solicitations go back to at least the summer of 2014, and the Washington State office of the insurance commissioner started looking at the potential violations earlier this year, according to the report.

The bulk of the work we do is looking at the specific rights violations people who use drugs suffer in regions of the world; principally in Eastern Europe, Central Asia and in Southeast Asia.

A per protocol analysis involves looking at the major protocol violations such as cross-over treatments, withdrawals and lost to follow-up.

"And we are talking about an inquiry that is supposed to be looking at the worst kind of violations, of children.

We also look at the contextual violations of interface definitions that challenge modular design of biological circuitry or circuit-host integration, and point to possible solutions for many of the effects.

Assumptions were checked by looking at the tolerance and VIF collinearity statistics and condition index, with no significant violations noted.

In looking at violations beyond the original focus of the inquiry, which centered on a rarely used statute that makes it a felony to disclose the identity of an undercover intelligence officer intentionally, prosecutors have widened the range of conduct under scrutiny and for the first time raised the possibility of bringing charges peripheral to the leak itself.

"There are investigations from the Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement looking at possible violations of U.S. law," said Juan C. Zarate, a deputy assistant secretary in the Treasury Department who specializes in investigating terrorist financing.

Investigators are also looking at violations of the federal do-not-call registry, Mr. Brauch said.

They're handicapped by the fact that they're looking at potential violations not while they're in the act, but long after they were committed.