The phrase "a breakage point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific moment or condition at which something fails or breaks down, often in a physical or metaphorical context.
Example: "The engineer identified a breakage point in the design that needed to be reinforced to prevent failure under stress."
Alternatives: "breaking point" or "failure point".
Durability also seems like an advantage to Lightning, Apple says, since it has a design with much less of a ridge where cable meets connector, a common breakage point on 30-pin cables.
The grain hardness of brown rice was determined by measuring the pressure at grain breakage point using a 5-mm probe attachment of TA.XT Plus (Stable Micro Systems, Godalming, Surrey, UK) under the conditions of 0.4 mm/sec and 40.0 g for test speed and trigger force, respectively.
Re-integration can occur either at the original breakage point to generate a local inversion, or elsewhere in the genome in the case of long-range inversions.
The nearest repetitive sequences are at least 550 bp from either side of each breakage point, and only a few short 30-700 bp) repeats were detected within the deleted sequence.
The upper left arm already has been tentatively restored; the missing right arm, which had been sculpted separately, was supported by a dowel below the right breast and joined just below the breakage point.
An addition of 45 bp was found at the breakage point in the 3´ UTR of the GUN4 gene.
At higher ATP concentrations, the threshold force was reached for too short periods for the filament to be bent to the breakage point.
Whether the material accumulating around the breakage point of the trichome is made of arabinogalactan protein remains to be shown however.
For the sequences located before the predicted breakage point we found three sites under positive selection under M2a and under M8, with p < 0.001 in the LTR under both nested models.
Interestingly, the presence of dpo at the breakage point in intergenes cox1-cox2 and rnl-atp6 for large and small mtDNAs, respectively, could be responsible for the conversion of Rhizophagus sp. mtDNA into two chromosomes.
