breach

英 [briːtʃ] 美[britʃ]

an act of violent or noisy behaviour that causes a public disturbance and is considered a criminal offence

扰乱治安

the action of breaking a sworn assurance to do something, formerly especially marry someone

失信，违反诺言

replace someone who is suddenly unable to do a job or task

在紧要关头挺身替补

2. She threatened legal action against the Sun for breach of copyright.: 她威胁说要对《太阳报》侵犯其著作权的行为采取法律措施。

3. They have a case against their directors for breach of fiduciary duty.: 他们掌握了足够的证据控告董事违犯信托责任。

4. The congressman was accused of a breach of secrecy rules.: 这位议员被控违反了保密规定。

5. Their actions threatened a serious breach in relations between the two countries.: 他们的行动使两国关系面临严重恶化的危险。