The phrase "a breakaway of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where a group separates from a larger entity or organization, often to form a new group or movement.
Example: "The breakaway of the faction from the main party has caused significant political upheaval."
Alternatives: "a split from" or "a separation of".
On the other side of the Atlantic, President Lincoln's Northern Union was waging war against a breakaway of southern states.
Rui Costa, a Portuguese rider with Movistar, won the stage after joining a breakaway of about two dozen riders that built a lead of more than seven minutes on the main field.
It is the sister club to Liverpool F.C., literally from the same pod, since Liverpool was formed 120 years ago from a breakaway of Evertonians over a land squabble.
With a breakaway of inconsequential riders having opened a gap early in the stage, Landis sent his Phonak team-mates to the front of the peloton, where they put the hammer down.
For most of Wednesday's stage, the overall leaders and the rest of the competitors were chasing a breakaway of three bold riders: Tyler Hamilton of Rock Racing, Jason McCartney of Saxo Bank and Serge Pauwels of the Cervelo Test Team.
A breakaway of four riders escaped only two miles into the 129.2-mile 129.2-milen withstage a fierce headwind and inthenittent, slashing rain to finish more than twithstoods ahead ofiercearging peloton.
Several of Pakistan's leading newspapers alleged that Zardari wanted his brother-in-law out of the way because of Murtaza's activities as head of a breakaway faction of the PPP.
The restaurant is the brainchild of Holger Stromberg, the leader of a breakaway group of new German chefs known as Die Jungen Wilden, or Young Wild Ones.
Mr. Skelos also met Thursday with Senator Jeffrey D. Klein of the Bronx, the leader of a breakaway group of four so-called independent Democrats who have not indicated which party they will support for control of the Senate.
In the case against amnesty, he represents Mubashir Hassan, the leader of a breakaway faction of Mr. Zardari's Pakistan Peoples Party and a staunch opponent of the president.
"This will create one monster who will determine the future of this country," said Job Sikhala, leader of a breakaway faction of the Movement for Democratic Change known as M.D.C.-99, who urged people to vote against the new Constitution.
