The phrase
"egregious breach" means a very serious violation or failure that is extremely noticeable and deserving of strong condemnation.
Full definition
While it is technically a crime, criminal prosecution is usually reserved
for egregious breaches on a for profit basis.
«To then have that data shared with third parties that you weren't explicitly notified about, and having that possibly threaten your health or safety — that is an extremely, extremely
egregious breach of basic standards that we wouldn't expect from a company that likes to brand itself as a supporter of the queer community.»
James Krellenstein of AIDS activism group Act Up told BuzzFeed News that Grindr's sharing practice around this data was «an extremely,
extremely egregious breach of basic standards that we wouldn't expect from a company that likes to brand itself as a supporter of the queer community».
On July 1, arbitrator Dana Randall upheld Unimin Canada Ltd.'s termination of grievor R.V. following his earlier suspension for «what can only be characterized
as egregious breaches» of the employer's harassment prevention policy.
Number of issues Mr Afoko raised a number issues in the petition, which include Professor Mike Oquaye and Madam Ama Busia being members of the National Council of Elders of the NPP who sat and heard their own petition as a clear and
egregious breach of the rules of natural justice and of the provisions of Article 4 (5)(b) the source pointed out.
We'll continue to engage his administration to correct
this egregious breach of public trust.
Stewart Jackson, who resigned as a ministerial aide last year over a possible EU referendum, told Radio 4's The World at One: «If they do do that... that would be such
an egregious breach of faith that David Cameron would be needing to think about a minority Conservative government, a growth bill, putting forward marriage tax breaks, UK Bill of Rights — things we would want to do on our own.
«This is
an egregious breach of confidence between NYSEG and its customers,» she said.
«And sometimes they are a reaction to
an egregious breach.
However, the Repeal Bill closes off the possibility of a Francovich claim even for
an egregious breach of EU law.
«This was kind of
an egregious breach of trust.
There have been
some egregious breaches in the recent past, as identified by Professor Watson Hamilton in ABlawg posts on Kerr v Coulombe, 2016 ABQB 11 (CanLII) and Abougouche v Miller, 2015 ABQB 724 (CanLII).
The conduct of the police officer in this case was not
an egregious breach of the Charter.
The 2011 version of SOIRA needs to be reviewed by Parliament and tossed out or rewritten as it represents
an egregious breach of Charter rights re liberty, cruel and unusual punishmentfor, etc. for those who are not deemed by a judge to present an undue risk to public safety.