Sentence examples for seriousness of the breach from inspiring English sources

Ofcom noted the comments were isolated, but said the seriousness of the breach was compounded by it taking place in the run-up to the elections.

US Senator Mark Warner, who has worked in the technology industry and often speaks on tech issues, described the seriousness of the breach as "huge".

In assessing the requirement for "due prominence," the committee took into account both the prominence of the original article and the seriousness of the breach, and ruled that prominence of the correction was not sufficient".

The Supreme Court however a recent European court judgment had left UK judges "in no doubt as the seriousness of the breach, which has been continuing for more than five years, nor as to the responsibility on the national court to secure compliance".

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, who had been the most senior U.S. official to talk of the seriousness of the breach, discussed it on Thursday with a Chinese diplomat in Washington, however, and a senior administration official said there would be a "démarche in coming days" — a diplomatic move.

The Guild told Exeposé: "We have identified the individuals involved, and in light of the seriousness of the breach, have taken the strongest possible disciplinary action… The footage was taken without our permission, and internal rules around security of CCTV were breached".

The revelation underscored the seriousness of the security breach and prompted an abject apology from the Secret Service.

In doing so, the court said it had been influenced by the seriousness of the legal breach and the way air pollution had continued to worsen over the last four years, during which time the litigation has been running.

A statement from PLUS read: "The amount of the regulatory fine has been determined taking into account a range of factors including, but not limited to, the seriousness of the rule breach and the circumstances of Rangers FC".

In a stinging reprimand to Deloitte, the FRC said the sanctions were needed because of the seriousness of the ethical breaches and the substantial benefit that had arisen through the misconduct.

Ofcom said that it is revising the sanctions process to "ensure the financial penalties we impose on the Channel 3 network adequately reflect the seriousness of the broadcasting code breach and the consequent consumer harm".