The phrase "outright violation" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to express a serious, deliberate breach of a law or rule. For example, "The judge ruled that the company had engaged in an outright violation of workplace safety laws."
It is an outright violation of the legitimate rights and interests of Chinese citizens.
They are probably right, because the law has been so weakened that it is virtually impossible to find an outright violation.
This is a position that has been broadly and vehemently condemned by Catholic bishops and Catholic conservatives as an outright violation of church teaching – a grave and moral evil.
Selling user data would have been an outright violation of the company's rules at the time, yet the social network does not appear to have regularly checked to make sure that apps complied with its rules.
Perhaps the most telling review came from John Updike, who was prominent among a noisy minority of critics who generally found Mr. Doctorow's tinkering with history misleading if not an outright violation of the tenets of narrative literature.
In pastoral letters read Sunday in Catholic churches throughout the Reich German bishops charged that the existing policy of the government in gradually diminishing the number of Church schools was an outright violation of the concordate and appealed to the faithful to resist these "illegal encroachments" of the state.
Even for companies that do not register their securities in the United States, the commission could notice different interpretations or outright violations, he said.
Without stronger enforcement power, the report says, the agency will not be able to deter anticompetitive behavior or outright violations of market rules.
The Federal Election Commission, which has been rendered toothless by its Republican members, should be investigating possible outright violations of the Federal Election Campaign Act by foreign companies and the chamber.
It turns out that more than half of the private equity funds the SEC examined were engaged in outright violations of laws in their financial dealings (or, more politely, were said to have "material weaknesses of controls").
There, they can "step up to the edge" of Washington, D.C. at Gravelly Point to show government officials that they "will not stand by idly while their corruption, dishonesty, and outright violations of our country's founding principles destroy the American Republic".
