The phrase "agency breakdown" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a failure or collapse in the functioning of an organization or system, often in the context of governance or management.
Example: "The recent agency breakdown has led to significant delays in the implementation of public services."
Alternatives: "organizational failure" or "institutional collapse".
Can you give me an agency-by-agency breakdown of the impacts?
The overall number is now widely understood to be about $40 billion, and even a more detailed agency-by-agency breakdown, the commission argued, could be achieved without providing details that could aid American foes.
He said the policy should apply across the board and "there should be no special exemptions". An agency-by-agency breakdown of IRS debt is not published but is available in a redacted form from the agency upon request.
The two, who remain tenured professors, said Short "contributed to the erosion of civil discourse and democratic norms". An independent review published on Friday faulted law enforcement agencies for breakdowns in planning and coordination.
He said tenants who have difficulty walking or who use wheelchairs can call the agency during a breakdown and arrange to have a stair-lift machine brought in.
Officials of the two agencies criticized a breakdown in communications among the drill participants that resulted in inaccurate and outdated information being released about the make-believe accident.
Each agency has a unique breakdown of expenses that reflect the priorities of its mission.
(This excuse may lead to questions about how the agent became vulnerable to suffering such a breakdown in agency; but in such cases she may be responsible for her weakness of character, though perhaps not for her action).
I've asked the agency to give me breakdowns on what lethal methods they're using.
Governor Rendell said there apparently was a communications breakdown among agencies responsible for dealing with such disasters.
The diplomatic gesture from the Obama administration was meant to help Brazil's National Truth Commission uncover and reconcile its past human rights abuses, and was made after news reports revealed that the National Security Agency had tapped Rousseff's cell phone and spied on other Brazilian government agencies, leading to a breakdown in relations between the two countries.
