Sentence examples for security transgressions from inspiring English sources

Many of the Bush national security transgressions, including the manipulation of the case for war, are rapidly receding into history and America's great memory hole.

Apparently Mr. Frist did not know that the White House itself had vetted Mr. Clarke's book for possible security transgressions and approved it.

Spear, Leeds has repeatedly been fined and censured by exchanges and securities regulators for assorted transgressions, including failing to file timely reports of its short positions, or securities that it had sold but did not own.

Hint: NYC, Oakland and Elsewhere Police transgressions as well as Homeland Security's uninvited attentions.

With its neglected teenagers, its distracted and overworked adults and its scheming, self-serving authority figures who excuse their every transgression in the name of "security," the suburb of Ridgedale could be a metaphor for America in the 21st century.

Sometimes such transgressions are seemingly innocent, but many security personnel come from conservative and rural areas where such codes are important.

Convincing public evidence of Iraqi transgressions would help, though France's own security services have plenty of private information of their own about that.

That Harrisburg is the state capital of Pennsylvania makes such transgressions all the more glaring.The laws underpinning security issuance in America are designed to enable all manner of even seemingly lunatic projects to be financed with the crucial caveat that disclosure should be comprehensive and accurate.

Whether Intel can escape from this unscathed financially remains to be seen, but at least for now Wall Street is not punishing the company for its transgressions, perhaps believing that Intel can resolve the chip security issues satisfactorily in the coming year.

If employees have too many transgressions, they will be sent to the equivalent of "traffic school," security school, he said.

The key exception has been securities litigation changes, which are now credited, in part, with facilitating "bubble-era" financial transgressions.