The phrase "a brief resumption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a short return to a previous topic or activity after a pause or interruption.
Example: "After a short break, we will have a brief resumption of our discussion on the project timeline."
Alternatives: "a short recap" or "a quick return".
During a brief resumption of court proceedings, Mr Justice Clarke was told that "blood was drawn".
Iraq's failure to cooperate with inspectors led in 1998 to a brief resumption of hostilities (Operation Desert Fox).
On Tuesday, the Lebanese Army moved in and imposed a cease-fire, but a brief resumption of clashes Wednesday afternoon hinted that the current episode of violence might not be over.
The halt followed a brief resumption in production Monday at Total's unit, Elf Petroleum Nigeria, a venture with the state-owned oil company, after a three-day suspension, Ms. Marie said.
A Norway-based supplier of car-seat parts and a consulting group based in the automaker's home market of Sweden are owed payments; failure to pay suppliers led to the initial shutdown at Saab's primary production facility, which, despite a brief resumption earlier this summer, has remained idle for nearly five months.
A brief resumption saw overnight hero Neil Pinner depart for 82 before rain then ensured an even longer delay.
The 22-year-old from Guernsey launched a brief revival on the resumption, recovering to trail 5-4, buthenen faded badly, losing the last seven games.
That has been the pattern all month: every dramatic breakdown followed by a brief silence and then a surprising resumption of talks.
Malcolm Turnbull has expressed his disappointment at Japan's resumption of whaling on a brief visit to Tokyo.
The findings of this study in elite rowers suggest that chronic exercise induces marked arterial remodelling, and also that resumption of exercise training after a brief sojourn is also associated with further structural adaptation in highly trained individuals (Naylor et al. 2006).
Some were recently excused from working on a brief to represent the Norwegian government in calling for a resumption of whaling, for example.Although it has been debating the issue for decades, the PR industry is no closer to agreeing where the limits of such advocacy should lie, says Anne Gregory, professor of public relations at Leeds Metropolitan University in England.
