It's unclear at this point if his behavior, if proven true, violates either criminal law or Army regulations.

Neither contender's behavior has violated any laws.

This alleged behavior violates our code of conduct, our core values and the law.

Another criterion that has been suggested is that abnormal behavior violates the standards of society.

According to Rodgers, Ward's behavior violated the ethics code in four ways.

On July 22 a judge in the Provincial Court ruled that their behaviour did not violate community standards.

Such behavior does not violate any existing market rules because, in fact, there are no rules governing sales practices in the government securities market.

Since the underlying behaviour doesn't violate local causality, it follows that neither does the additional effect of wavefunction collapse, whether real or apparent.

In other words, they do not experience inner conflict or turmoil over the thought that their behavior may violate the rights of others.

Their behavior violates the fundamental contract between journalists, serious publications and their readers.