Sentence examples for slight violation from inspiring English sources

In a slight violation of my spend-no-money rule — hey, a man's gotta eat — we did dine one evening at Mr. Willy's, a boisterous restaurant where we were admitted even though someone seemed to have booked the place for a party.

A slight violation of the proportional hazards assumption was detected for the exposure variable (early surgery) using the Schoenfeld Residuals test.

Often, referees ignore slight violations, but this time, Melksham awarded Brazil a do-over.

There were only slight violations for a small number of variables which could be tolerated given the robustness of the ANOVA against these deviations.

The only information on which subjects could rely to discriminate between self and other motion were slight violations of the synchronicity between actual and viewed movement.

Thus, analysis with population genetic methods in this system may be more appropriate than in other model systems since most population genetic models assume these characteristics and are sensitive to even slight violations.

Slight violations of this assumption arise from subtle strand variation and origin-to-terminus gradients [ 37].

Gross violations may not be statistically significant if the sample size is very small, and even slight violations, causing negligible errors in the estimated coefficients, may be highly significant if the sample size is very large.

Tradition pictures them as so devoted to Judaic Law that martyrdom and torture were willingly preferred to the slightest violation of the Sabbath (1 Maccabees 2 42).

Fairhaven's traffic police are the most persistent, not to mention cowboyish, on Earth, and they will gang up on you for the slightest driving-law violation, even if you're just indulging in some open-world cruising.

LHCb, one of the six separate experiments at the Large Hadron Collider, is particularly suited for examining what is called "charge-parity violation" - slight differences in behaviour if a given particle is swapped for its antimatter counterpart (changing its charge) and turned around one of its axes (changing its parity).