"a breakage of" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or event in which something has been broken or damaged. Example: Unfortunately, there has been a breakage of several dishes in the kitchen, which has caused a delay in our dinner plans.
At the trial before Crompton, J., at the last Gloucester Assizes, it appeared that the plaintiffs carried on an extensive business as millers at Gloucester; and that, on the 11th of May, their mill was stopped by a breakage of the crank shaft by which the mill was worked.
After being irradiated by the UV laser, a new component was detected at 287.4 eV, assigned to be the amide structure, as a result of a breakage of the imide ring occurring between the nitrogen and carbonyl carbon atoms.
Additionally, developed GNP/epoxy sensors were demonstrated to detect and locate damage in the sample due to a breakage of the electrical network when failure occurs that could be differentiated from changes due to strain as they caused an abrupt increase.
Because of this, and because a Co-Mo/C catalyst did not show any increase after passivation, it is concluded that a breakage of Mo-O-Al interactions and a concurrent transition of Co-Mo-S type I into Co-Mo-S type II is responsible for the activity increase.
This might lead to a breakage of a rail.
Already small particles can lead to a breakage of rigid stamps or substrates.
No matter how I try to reason it in my head as a "gameism," it's such a total breakage of the fourth wall, such a blatant artificiality, that I can't take anything in the game's writing seriously.
Even a breakage loss of a few per cent drives up device costs significantly if wafers are broken near completion, but wafer breakage even near the beginning of the process is significant.
A breakage study of the incomplete hooks in comparison with the strength-tested hooks was carried out in order to distinguish fresh breaks from dry breaks.
The dorsoanterior localization of grk mRNA and the oocyte nucleus marks the formation of a single organizing center and represents a key breakage of radial symmetry.
