The phrase "serious infraction" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a severe violation of rules or law. For example: The protestor was arrested for committing a serious infraction of the city's ordinances.
The notice said it was a serious infraction that required a court appearance.
What seems clear is that the board would not have shot Sorrell if he had not committed a serious infraction.
In the film Robert Redford plays a highly respected three-star general who has been incarcerated for a serious infraction of military rules.
It seems that a day does not pass without some warning to Syria from a senior administration official citing some serious infraction by the government.
"You cannot possibly have any consideration for someone's survival or wellbeing if the response to a suicide attempt is to find the most serious infraction to charge them with," he said.
But some people have been surprised to find that their applications for the Global Entry trusted traveler program have been rejected — not for some serious infraction but for a minor brush with law enforcement or customs inspectors that turned up during the required background check.
"We agree these were very serious infractions," said Mary Sue Coleman, the university's president since August.
An additional 30percentt of the 20,300 buses were in violation for paperwork or less serious infractions.
She said she assumed that the suspensions had been imposed only after repeated serious infractions.
These playful, suggestive poses raised eyebrows but weren't serious infractions, as no actual contact occurred.
And, back on the field or court, serious infractions occur all the time.
