Sentence examples for may be breached from inspiring English sources

"Now there's a new level of concern that the previous comfort zone may be breached".

Atkinson added: "We have identified groups of children whose rights may be breached by the implementation of the bill.

We are required to vet and approve speakers when concerns that this code may be breached are raised.

Where they are not, there is a risk that data protection laws may be breached if consent is not obtained before revealing another person's personal information.

Even his binding welfare cap may be breached if the protest from his own side on tax credits is a sign of future rebellion against extreme hardship.

The 3% ceiling on the budget deficit may be breached so long as the deficit has come down substantially and is close to the required level; or so long as any excess is temporary and exceptional.

NATO forces may be breaching their own operating rules by handing detainees to Afghan security services despite reports that they torture their prisoners, the human rights group Amnesty International said.

But it emerged on Saturday that he does not hold a licence to practise medicine in the UK, leading the GMC to suggest his London practice may be breaching the law.

"On the face of it someone who pays thousands of dollars to an Indonesian mariner to take refugees back to Indonesia so as to breach Indonesian laws of entry may be breaching the criminal code," Boulten said – including section 73(1), which makes people smuggling an offence, 73(3) dealing with aggravated people smuggling or 73.3A (supporting the offence of people smuggling).

The commission said the police may be breaching their legal responsibilities, known as the public-sector equality duty: "Any continuing and serious disproportionate use of these powers against ethnic minorities may indicate that the police and Home Office are not complying with their public-sector duties obligations".

The guard was clearly uncomfortable that she may be breaching some sort of protocol.