violate
violar
definition
verb
they violated the terms of a ceasefire
break or fail to comply with (a rule or formal agreement).
translation of 'violate'
verb
interromper,
profanar,
transgredir,
faltar a,
quebrar,
infringir,
violar
example
Moreover, transforming this view into a legal ban, and imposing it on Jane Doe and other parents, would 'violate' their Constitutional right to privacy.
By taking the lives of their children, along with their own, parents 'violate' this sacred and most fundamental right of their children.
This speech may 'violate' the law, rules a federal judge.
Another concern is ensuring that amateur video featuring people doesn't 'violate' privacy rights.
Some laws are so sacred that we must willingly die rather than 'violate' them.
If the new rules 'violate' the law, the courts will take care of that.
‘What matters to us is to rid our countries of the aggressors, to confront those who attack us, who 'violate' what we hold sacred, or steal our riches,’ he said.
Extreme cases come from martyrs who choose death rather than 'violate' principles which are sacred to them.
Their rule of law is might makes right and that they can ignore, change or 'violate' any rules or laws that are incompatible with their criminal activities.
The laws also endanger women's health, and 'violate' privacy rights and the Equal Protection clause of the constitution.
Such wars reinforce the lesson that it is okay to kill, beat up and 'violate' other people's partners and children, while it is not acceptable - at least in words - at home.
The law also rules that those who 'violate' the law shall be punished with a prison term of up to three years and a fine of up to 6 million won.
The plantation owners, although willing to 'violate' organisational rules in normal times, closed ranks in times of troubles.
Native American petitioners had argued that the project would seriously damage what they held sacred and therefore 'violate' the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment.
In California, making an agreement to 'violate' the law can be a misdemeanor - or a felony!
So far, he said, the inspection data are preliminary, but ‘there were only a small fraction of firms found to be 'violative' .’
The Supreme Court has agreed to decide if swapping papers to correct them 'violates' students' privacy rights.
Both corpse and monument are still there, whereas the tombs of other 'violated' burials returned to St-Denis merely as museum displays.
It was obvious there were lots of 'violators' out there, but there were two major problems with bringing prosecutions.
Noting that no reasons had been given by the administration for its action and that no hearings had been afforded, the report found that the actions were tantamount to summary dismissals, 'violative' of the 1940 Statement.
The idea of who wants what, where, and when sexually can be expressed without 'violating' anyone and without getting anyone raped.
Also unlike current lawmakers, the first deputies faced huge fines of up to half their monthly salaries for missing a hearing without excuse or 'violating' the rules on how to speak during a session.
She said, ‘they should not hold back out of a fear they might be 'violating' human rights’.
Significantly, the 'violators' include some political bigwigs, powerful businessman and town planners.
Now they went into the house, and they basically 'violated' liberty rights.
They do not differentiate or discriminate between domestic, social and public violence, viewing all of them as equally 'violative' of human rights.
But the criminal's 'violative' conduct is not private - to the contrary, it is a subject of intense public concern.
If anyone 'violates' the law, they must face the consequences.
I ran into the guy that 'violated' me in the second grade.
It seemed to Crosse that her decomposition was relentlessly visible, that the rain was driving through her and out, 'violating' her further even in death.
Credits: Google Translate
