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- Dictionarytransgression/trɑːnzˈɡrɛʃn/
noun
- 1. an act that goes against a law, rule, or code of conduct; an offence: "I'll be keeping an eye out for further transgressions" Similar Opposite
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22 hours ago · Transgression of the signaling principle occurred in 2.6% of the videos, where visual gesture or visual graphic signaling did not correspond to the narrative. The redundancy principle is respected when spoken text is not duplicated in printed form, which was the case in 51.3% of the videos.
5 days ago · The severity of the transgression, predictably, also influences forgiveness, with consumers forgiving less severe transgressions more readily, in line with the findings of Tsarenko and Tojib . Interestingly, the type of brand that has committed a transgression has an effect on the forgiveness of the transgression.
Jun 13, 2024 · The New Testament records his scourging, piercing, and humiliation. While “pierced for our transgressions” comes from the book of Isaiah, the gospel authors do not shy away from using such explicit language regarding the suffering that Jesus endured for the sake of His people.
Jun 28, 2024 · Being in the wrong place at the wrong time was a transgression. Having the wrong friends was a transgression. But the biggest transgression of all was the things I thought about—kissing girls, transitioning, kissing boys the way I wanted to.
Jun 25, 2024 · A brand’s transgression needs a thoughtful but swift response. In 2019, a Starbucks barista at one of the company's Philadelphia outlets racially profiled two Black customers. Starbucks’ senior leadership issued multiple public apologies, signaling ownership of the transgression.
22 hours ago · In short: they found every paper in the psychology literature that had ever tried to define guilt. They read all of them. Then they coded every single definition based on a series of 18 very specific features, like “moral transgression” and “remorse/apology” and “public.”
