The phrase "a broken support" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a support structure or system that is damaged or not functioning properly.
Example: "The engineer reported that a broken support in the bridge could lead to serious safety issues."
Alternatives: "a damaged support" or "a faulty support".
And after all the reports and readings of the monitor during this time, everything was normal medically, but emotionally she has a broken heart". Support for family-friendly visits and opportunities for consistent in-person contact can help lessen the negative impact on families and children, but nothing beats having a parent home in the community.
And the stronger the support, the stronger the resistance is likely to be when the broken support level is revisited.
For years now I have invited members of Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority executive team and governing commission to spend a night on Skid Row, and I honestly believe that every politician should have experiences that will show the realities of street life and our broken support systems.
The central bay is given eminence by a broken pediment supported by austere Doric pillasters.
Then, on a mock-up of an old parchment, it boasted that over 110,000 citizens "have declared their independence from a broken system by supporting the first presidential election truly funded by the people".This is the audacity of humbug.
"The latest interruption was due to a broken stay which supports our poles.
The tour continued throughout October and November with Foreknown and Blessed by a Broken Heart as supporting acts.
But until we can hear them joining in the conversation with their own angry shouts of "What the hell?!" and "No more!" their silence will only appear as complicity and continue to mire us in the false distinction between protesting a broken system and supporting police.
They have settled down elsewhere, attracted by easier lives, or they have been stranded by New Orleans' drastically higher post-storm rents, the dearth of subsidized housing or the still-broken support networks of extended family.
