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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a break out" is not correct in standard written English; it should be "a breakout." You can use "a breakout" to refer to a sudden occurrence or emergence, often in contexts like business, health, or entertainment.
Example: "The company experienced a breakout success with its new product line, exceeding all sales expectations."
Alternatives: "an emergence" or "a sudden rise."
Exact(24)
The example shows a substructure search for SMILES "S C C" with a break out after 1000 results through an optional argument that emulates the ROWNUM column.
In August, when the Allies attempted a break out, the battalion took part in the attack on Lone Pine.
2.36pm BST 30 min Evans looks to make a break out of his own 22.
So having been stumped for a "break out" running-mate, Mr Kerry has returned to business as normal.
Possible schemes include reshaping the wall so it repels waves more effectively or building a break out to sea.
It is to block all of a tumour's avenues of genetic escape by developing drugs that deal with all the mutations that would allow such a break out.
Similar(36)
Unlike a break-out of spots, covering it with make-up only irritates further.
Back at Dreamland, meanwhile, there's been a break-out from the ghost train.
Miliband tried a break-out: No wonder [Simon Hughes] looks glum.
So her devoted husband Julien (Vincent Lindon) decides to stage a break-out.
Transformers had a solid cast, but didn't have a break-out star till LeBeouf.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com