"seriously violating" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a severe or grave breach of a rule, law, or moral code. Example: The company was fined for seriously violating safety regulations, putting their employees at risk.
The N.C.A.A. suspended UConn Coach Jim Calhoun for three Big East conference games next season for seriously violating its recruiting rules.
With numerical experiments we show that our semi-implicit method can achieve large speed-ups compared to the explicit method, without seriously violating the monotonicity constraint.
Charges include: providing "false information" (regarding the acquisition of TPB), showing a "lack of accountability," and "seriously violating" transparency rules.
The challenge is to find and implement solutions that achieve an efficient reallocation of network capacity over time and space without seriously violating any individual user's preferences for mode, routing, departure, and/or arrival time.
Free speech experts also argue that the measure's basic anti-piracy tool would risk seriously violating the First Amendment in allowing the government and private companies to shut down entire websites accused of piracy without a trial or even a traditional court hearing.
Molenaar & Sijtsma [ 7] offer guidance, suggesting that items for which the crit statistic falls below 40 can be considered as not seriously violating monotonicity requirements and thus can be safely included in any Mokken scale.
She pushed back: YANG: I would feel seriously violated.
"Google has seriously violated the copyrights of Chinese authors.
Those who seriously violated this oath could expect to be terminated, with the loss of back pay.
"When Pyongyang's acts seriously violate China's interests, we will by no means indulge it," the editorial said.
The University of Bayreuth, which conferred the doctorate in 2007, revoked Mr. Guttenberg's academic title, saying he had "seriously violated" the institution's standards.
