Sentence examples for probable violations from inspiring English sources

Probable violations of clean-water statutes were found at Duke Energy sites across the state, many in plants situated near poor or majority-black communities.

In the past six years, 36 have been shut down, but about 200 complaints a year come in, only a fraction of the probable violations.

Judge Pauley also cited affidavits filed by the plaintiffs' lawyers, who interviewed applicants at job centers in October, November and December and outlined probable violations in 61 out of 225 cases.

The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration is proposing more than $2.6 million in penalties against ExxonMobil, citing the company for nine probable violations after one of its pipelines spilled thousands of barrels of oil in Mayflower in March.

The CDD says its filing provides "factual information and legal analysis on probable violations of Safe Harbor commitments that materially mislead EU consumers".

The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) found nine probable violations of safety rules in the rupture of the nearly 70-year old Pegasus pipeline that forced residents to evacuate their homes.

Some politicians fault Germany and France for not owning up much earlier to their probable violation of the stability pact.

But pipeline opponents received a boost Wednesday, when the pipeline agency sent ExxonMobil a "notice of probable violation," which alleged that the company had committed a number of violations in testing and analyzing the pipeline before the spill.

Thirty U.S. companies — including software giant Adobe, TechCrunch owner AOL and SaaS CRM purveyor Salesforce.com — have been identified as in probable violation of a EU-US agreement aimed at safeguarding personal data transfers in a complaint filed with the FTC by US consumer privacy rights NGO the Center for Digital Democracy CDDD).

The organization declined to name them, saying it makes public only cases of "blatant violations with probable consumer harm".

The controversy started when the British government used general writs of assistance to go door to door searching homes for customs violations without probable cause.