violator

Examples of violating

violating

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

When we deferentially compliment someone, we speak in strict accordance with the rules, whereas our verbal insults gain emphasis when violating the rules of dialogue.
Other things equal, he should avoid violating the right that protects the more important interest.
Indeed, miners were more likely to face prosecution for violating safety laws than were operators.
Since o has no structure whatsoever, it is never in danger of violating either kind of markedness constraint.
Yielding to social influence was tantamount to violating behavioral norms of independence and empathy.
Coronal place and vowel backness 343 contrasts on anterior coronals involves violating the preference for producing this type of coronal with a front tongue body.
They have to learn the local legal constraints on physician action so that they can make judgments about conforming with or violating the law.
Yet despite violating liberal values in sometimes spectacular ways, each infraction found its rationale within liberal theory.
It also decreases when the cost of violating the party discipline is low.
Versions that some courts have found acceptable, even exemplary, have been dismissed by other courts as violating the constitutional rights of the accused.
According to this argument, chiefs who accepted bribes were guilty of violating custom.
Firstly, the firm violating the standards is riskneutral in being caught and the two unit periods of monitoring occur at identical intervals.
If evidence for e violating t is found, then exception is raised.
The learning target is to achieve 100 seconds of walking without violating the failure conditions in both the sagittal and frontal planes.
Violating these very basic standards is doing something, even if it is not action.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.