The phrase "a resumption of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of starting something again after a pause or interruption.
Example: "The meeting will include a resumption of a discussion that was previously tabled."
Alternatives: "a return to a" or "a continuation of a".
The announcement concluded three days of talks, a resumption of a dialogue suspended in 2001.
Davidson's research shows that, in repartnering in later life, men seek a resumption of a private life; women seek a public life.
And Turkey's fraught peace talks with its own Kurds nearly collapsed threatening, in turn, a resumption of a 30-year rebel insurgency.
In addition, it wants humanitarian assistance and a resumption of a broad national dialogue, as well as the "establishment of an inclusive national unity government".
In that regard, what is in prospect is just a resumption of a natural historical rivalry that has lasted a thousand years or more.
Russia is seeking debt forgiveness and a resumption of a $4.5 billion loan package from the I.M.F. that was put on hold after the country failed to meet some of the terms.
The fighting along the nations' disputed border is a resumption of an exceptionally fierce two-year war.
As Jeffrey Wasserstrom notes in "All the Coffee in China" (a version of which can be found online; the full essay is in his book, China's Brave New World And Other Tales for Global Times), the present-day proliferation of cafes in Shanghai represents "both a novelty and a resumption of an old cosmopolitan trajectory that was interrupted for a time".
Corinne Le Quéré, director of the Tyndall Centre at the University of East Anglia and one of the paper's authors, said that the Chinese think their emissions are going to rise, suggesting a resumption of an upward trajectory.
Or is it a resumption of the story with a massive rhetorical gear-shift?
He called for a resumption of dialogue.
