breach of confidence
breach of faith

"Please tell me if it is not a breach of confidence."

I rather think Matthew had regarded that as a breach of confidence.

Does this message suggest nothing more than a breach of confidence to you?"

I cannot without breach of confidence reveal the details and the phenomena are still going on.

He never did anything with the information, since that would be a breach of confidence with his clients.

I have a right to complain of it as almost a breach of confidence.

Opinions were expressed openly and freely without any breach of confidence.

Breach of confidence gives rise to a civil claim.

The President, he added, has expressed "deep personal disappointment in this breach of confidence" by his former aide.

Anyway, as the press attacks a breach of confidence that a little inquiry shows may not have taken place, here's a stunning thought.

Finally, through the breach of confidence on the part of her husband she would go to pieces altogether.

It implies either a breach of confidence or other impropriety in the communication.

That he didn't have to worry about resentment or a breach of confidence from me.'

The court held that the defendants were guilty of a breach of confidence.

English courts will recognise a breach of confidence if the following three things are present:

Three elements must exist for a breach of confidence to have occurred:

It is not a breach of confidence to say that they were not addressed to his professional brothers.

Three elements are normally required for a case of breach of confidence to succeed.

Kirk moved into the obvious breach of confidence.

There is no liability for breach of confidence if consent is obtained.

Such a breach of confidence could rebound in all sorts of directions.

No breach of confidence was alleged but there was said to be a contract not to publish before the report.

Repairing the breach of confidence is one matter.

On Friday, Eriksson began legal action against the newspaper for breach of confidence.

In part this difficulty may stem from the uncertain legal nature of the action for breach of confidence.

To them, that step was the most serious breach of faith.

It's a breach of faith with the American people.

George therefore met what he interpreted as a straightforward breach of faith.

For the German colonists, this law represented a breach of faith.

"It is clearly a breach of faith and clearly a moral issue."

'Morrison wants me to mention this possible breach of faith.

He called it "a recipe for disaster" and a breach of faith with American soldiers who have died here.

He testified that to have told Congress would have been a breach of faith.

Washington's behavior, he added, is "nonsense, a breach of faith."

"Breach of Faith" works best when its chronology and focus are unmistakable.

Catholics saw this as a severe breach of faith.

Adams later said "I am not proud at allowing this breach of faith in my medium."

Many people were now inclined to forget and forgive his breach of faith in the fight with Blade.

March, alienated from his allegiance by this breach of faith on the king's part, now joined the English forces.

This was viewed as a breach of faith by Atchison and his supporters.

South Carolina authorities considered Anderson's move to be a breach of faith.

The cynicism of this act constitutes a serious breach of faith.

I did not appreciate his subsequent moves against me, but there had been no actual breach of faith, so it remained possible to deal.

It's a breach of faith and it's silliness on its own account.

For openers, it'd be a breach of faith with al-Bunni.

She regarded that as a breach of faith.

There was a lapse here, a monumental breach of faith which in life, perhaps, she might never have lived to see him forgive.

It would be a breach of faith.

And if you give them my name, I shall regard it as a thoroughly disgusting breach of faith."

They all had experiences of ill treatment, insults, and breaches of faith.