"repeated violation" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use the phrase when referring to a situation where someone commits the same infraction or wrongdoing on more than one occasion. For example: "John's repeated violation of company policy led to his eventual termination."
He had started two wars -- produced and used weapons of mass destruction against Iran and the Kurds, and was in repeated violation of U.N. Security Council resolutions.
Fines for illegal watering here start at $20 and go up to $200 after the fourth offense, and then stay at $200 for each repeated violation.
The new resolution sends a powerful message to North Korea that the international community condemns its ballistic missile and nuclear tests - and its repeated violation of Security Council resolutions.
SUIF measures the delay that the user is ready to suffer prior to which the user decides to cancel a particular request, and LUIF determines the grade of irritation of the user resulting from repeated violation of SUIF thresholds.
The Napster-Bertelsmann alliance will not end the court case in which the recording industry is seeking to shut Napster down for flagrant and repeated violation of copyright laws.
Spam can be inadvertent (a Reporters bot that gathers and to some extent promotes certain voices but pollutes track conversations with repetitive duplication) or malevolent, the repeated violation of an implicit contract between people who largely are engaged in conversation based on respect and rules of discourse.
Repeated violations have been issued.
Graves was suspended for repeated violations of team rules.
The fines would range from $100 to as much as $10,000 for repeated violations.
The fines for repeated violations, currently from $50 to $500, would double as well, officials said.
The repeated violations of that agreement led to the nearly $10 million in fines.
