The phrase "suspected of violating" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone is believed to have broken a rule or law, but there is not yet enough evidence to prove it. Here is an example sentence: "The company is suspected of violating environmental regulations by dumping toxic waste into the river."
Georgia's law, HB 87, mirrors provisions of Arizona's controversial SB 1070, by empowering local police officers to check the immigration status of anyone suspected of violating any law (including a traffic violation).
The troops are suspected of violating curfews set by their commanders.
A statement on the president's website said they were suspected of violating citizens' constitutional rights.
The law permits Belgian courts to pursue those suspected of violating human rights anywhere in the world.
Photograph: Divyakant Solanki/EPA 6.17pm BST People suspected of violating immigration rules are detained by police in Moscow.
Five more officers were suspected of violating Navy standards of conduct, and two officers were suspected of impeding the investigation.
British police officials said the man was being questioned in a London police station and was suspected of violating several British computer and fraud laws.
Figures from the Office of Foreign Assets Control, the arm of the Treasury Department that enforces the restriction, show that the number of letters sent to Americans it suspects of violating that ban has been rising markedly.
Amex launched its investigation when it suspected Safra of violating the agreement.
Funes's attempts to accelerate the process of post-civil war reconciliation included investigations and arrests of military personnel suspected of having violated human rights during that period.
The complaint, according to Kim Ji Ho, spokeswoman for the Financial Supervisory Service, was included in a comprehensive investigation against 13 foreign securities firms suspected of having violated regulations requiring a strict "firewall" to prevent conflicts of interest among their diverse services.
