The phrase "achieved a break" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reaching a point of rest or a pause in activity, often in a context of work or effort.
Example: "After months of hard work, the team finally achieved a break and could take some time off to recharge."
Alternatives: "reached a pause" or "attained a respite."
Parikh et al. [5] compared, in cadaver flexor tendons, 3-strand and 6-strand barbed suture techniques to a knotted 4-strand cruciate technique, demonstrating that the 3-strand barbed suture achieved a breaking force comparable to that of 4-strand cruciate repair, but with significantly less repair site bunching.
However, with the North Vietnamese having successfully achieved a break-in, and faced with the possibility of imminent annihilation, the 1 RAR Mortar Platoon second-in-command Lieutenant Tony Jensecond-in-command Lieutenant RCLsecond-in-command Lieutenantwhich BenneTony Jensen was
It was an exciting match with an abundance of drama, but almost all of that drama ended with Djokovic winning an important point or a big set, saving a break or achieving a break.
The first was to achieve a break-even point, a good feat with the high sunk cost of inventory of a bookstore.
Continuous and dispersed phase properties were selected to achieve a break-up controlled dispersion with negligible coalescence.
In the 11th Five year research project (duration 2006 2010), solar cooling technologies will be further investigated to achieve a breaking through in the integration of solar cooling systems with buildings.
Chelsea says it is in a strong position to comply with UEFA's Financial Fair Play criteria for the coming seasons, which require clubs over a fixed period to achieve a break-even figure when expenditure is measured against income from football-related activities.
Unable to achieve a break-in, the North Vietnamese then broadened their attack to include C Company, engaging three of the four Australian companies on the perimeter.
Achieving a break-in in the centre, they reached the 1st Infantry Brigade's headquarters which had advanced forward from Brown's Dip following the initial gains where the brigade commander, Smyth, joined the defence that eventually drove them back.
He never trailed in the second set and achieved a pivotal break in the sixth game to take command at 4-2.
