Sentence examples for violating the regulation from inspiring English sources

Violating the regulation carried a penalty of up to six months in prison.

In this work, we studied the unintentional encoding of the frequency relation between two tones in a tone pair and the unintentional detection of deviations from that relation as well as its functional role for other cognitive processes, namely the involuntary switching of attention towards events violating the regulation and the intentional detection of such events.

Pricewaterhouse neither admitted nor denied violating the regulations, which it promised to obey in the future.

Currently, the maximum fine allowed for violating the regulations is $5,000, but typically the fines are not more than $300 to $400, not much of a deterrent, officials said.

Its disciplinary committee then found the club guilty of violating the regulations but chose to fine them £71,000(CHF100,000) and reprimand club and player.

Doan Manh Giao, an official in the Communist government, said more and more people were using complaints and petitions to incite people to protest in public and that "the decree will lay out fines and punishments for violating the regulations".

Greenpeace also looked at figures for the neighbouring province of Jiangsu and found that in July, half of the coal-fired plants were violating the regulations on nitrogen oxides.

A day after soccer's international union accused Major League Soccer of violating the regulations of the sport's governing body, FIFA said it did not view the league as violating its rules and would not intervene in a possible labor dispute.

Before Sept. 11, as part of its quality-of-life measures, the city used the cabaret laws as a cudgel against late-night recreations; it was common to see lounge clubs ask patrons to stop dancing, for fear of violating the regulations.

He said I was violating the regulations because I had nail polish on my toes," said Ayden.

Our crimes that morning were violating the regulations of Holy Places (based on a 1967 law) and behaving in a way that may violate public safety.