The phrase "violate codes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to indicate that someone has broken a set of rules. For example: "The employee violated the company's code of conduct and was immediately fired."
I am not talking about the world of Kelvin Sampson, Jim Harrick and Larry Eustachy, who break rules or violate codes of conduct.
Statements by judges on issues they might be called upon to decide were generally thought to violate codes of judicial ethics before that decision.
Somehow, and this is his magical gift, he tempers cynicism and outrage with compassion and affirmation so intense it cannot be shut out, no matter how horribly people violate codes of honor.
Scott Sullivan, a lawyer at Allen & Overy, a firm that represents eleven detainees from Yemen, alleged that medics under Edmondson's command routinely violated codes of medical ethics.
Many of the states that encourage doctors to participate in executions have seemingly contradictory laws that allow doctors to be disciplined by state medical boards for violating codes of medical ethics.
After investigating, the authority found that Save Darfur's ad campaign violated codes of objectivity, and it ordered the group to amend its ads to present the high death toll as opinion, not fact.
This says the military has an obligation to excuse healthcare professionals from performing procedures that violates codes of ethics.
The story of one person intersects with issues of homophobia, and people assigned male at birth violating codes of masculinity.
The show could be fined, and ITV could be forced to apologize, if Ofcom finds that the show violated code.
I know this is not what's going through a teacher's head when surrounded by pubescent students who are violating code.
Your general foreman should be able to take care of this, but you want to make sure you're not responsible for violating code.
