Sentence examples for violations seem from inspiring English sources

Violations seem to have been committed or tolerated by people at the very highest level.

But the plight of the Rohingya aside, human rights violations seem likely to change in character rather than disappear as the country opens up further.

When the Libor scandal exploded last year, with Barclays as the initial villain, there was a narrative that made the violations seem understandable and perhaps provoked at least a little sympathy for the banks.

Activists protested that the cameras would be easy to fool and circumvent — but in Shein's case a number of the violations seem actually to have been caught on camera (here is a site, in Russian, where a blogger has posted and analyzed footage from the precincts).

Many of the violations seem like unintentional infractions, such as a typo while searching telephone area codes, which results in a swath of phone records that shouldn't have otherwise been scanned.

Last month, authorities arrested Maria Ressa, the award-winning founder of Rappler, which Duterte, channeling Trump, calls a "fake-news outlet". The vague allegations of libel and tax-law violations seem, well, trumped up.

The Reagan Administration's recent report to Congress on alleged Soviet arms control violations seemed to follow a predictable pattern.

At a time when the bar for committing major violations seems lower than ever, Herman and her associates across the country walk a fine line.

The Court opinion's looming specter of inutterable horror — "[i]f §3 of the Arizona statute were valid, every State could give itself independent authority to prosecute federal registration violations" — seems to me not so horrible and even less looming.

Armstrong himself has never given a positive result in a properly conducted test, but his decision to return as part of the Astana team, which has its own history of violations, seemed a curious one, and he went back - on cost and logistical grounds - on a promise to be tested regularly this season by an American scientist.

Today, with our harsh context of post-Snowden fallouts, Wikileaks revelations, and the collapse of the great firewall of China, the show's fear of databasing and privacy violations seems almost quaint".