The phrase "a break through for" is not correct; it should be "a breakthrough for." You can use it when discussing a significant advancement or discovery that benefits a particular person, group, or field.
Example: "The new vaccine represents a breakthrough for public health in combating infectious diseases."
Alternatives: "a significant advancement for" or "a major development for."
It marked a break-through for Stevens in 1930, his first poem after 6 unproductive years.
Since for practically all kinds of interfaces model samples based on insulating substrate can be prepared, this is a break-through for studying ion mobility along any kind of interface, as well as mobility of ions adsorbed on a surface.
This was a break-through for advertisers in terms of measurability.
Only then does the innovation have a chance of actually providing a break-through for the consumer.' Example?
Reviewer 2 comments: This paper presents studies that are truly a break-through for the sleep field – the identification of a mutant (rye) in which the affected protein is clearly part of the sleep homeostat (process S), which responds to increasing periods of wakefulness by producing a proportional increase in sleep drive.
Finally there was a passionate discussion following the news a break-through drug for prostate cancer is 'too expensive for the NHS'.
"The patient-specificity and lack of toxicity, combined with patient selection to optimize immunotherapy efficacy, could position this vaccine as a break-through treatment for newly diagnosed GBM patients in the years ahead".
The resumption of regular automobile production by General Motors and Chrysler in July and the success of the Cash-for-Clunkers program will be a boost for overall manufacturing in August, possibly leading to a break-through 50.0+ reading for the Manufacturing Index next month, says Stuart Hoffman, chief economist of PNC Bank.
Running back Thomas Jones broke through for a 1-yard touchdown, giving the Jets a 31-24 advantage.
