The phrase "break schemes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe situations in which people or groups are discarding existing plans or ideas in favor of new ones. For example, "The company is looking to break schemes and implement a new strategy this year."
He then went on to attack the Conservatives for claiming their £2.5bn tax break scheme unveiled today was self-funding when in fact it was not.
David Cameron's tax break scheme for married couples has been branded an "utter flop" after just 8 per cent of those eligible for the allowance have applied, it has been reported.
Financial advisers who specialise in devising complex tax-break schemes for investors have been accused of being part of an "utterly immoral" industry by a committee of MPs.
Yet it is the government that, since early 2011, has been encouraging deforestation and pollution through the building of mega-dams in the Amazon basin, a petrol rush in the pre-salt ocean layers detrimental to the biofuel industry and tax-break schemes for the car industry without emissions compensations.
(And can you use different breaking schemes for different tracks, or different artists?) If a rapper is punning on two homophones, which spelling do you use?
The researchers wanted to divide all the money between the 60 ground-breaking schemes, but senior civil servants overruled them and divided the cash equally between all 246.
Flexible working hours scheme being piloted (7am-7pm, no core hours), career-break scheme.
Our studies of topological order will probe quantum states such as fractional quantum Hall states, topological insulators and topological superfluids that do not fit in Landau's symmetry breaking scheme and cannot be characterized using local order parameters.
He also wants to "incentivise" the rapid changeover to electric vehicles in Britain, and so is studying the mould-breaking scheme being promoted by the 38-year-old entrepreneur, Shai Agassi, backed by $200m £100mm) of venture capital.
Transatlantic trade tensions flared last night after the European commission warned the United States that it would impose $4bn£2.5bnbn) of sanctions unless the US scrapped an illegal multi-billion dollar corporate tax-break scheme by December 31.
That impressive lineup – including Mark Strong, Vera Farmiga, Christian McKay and the always excellent Anton Lesser – seems to have consumed most of the film's budget because, despite being filmed in Romania on some tax-break scheme, it gives no sense of the country that couldn't have been reconstructed on the sound stages of Billancourt or Babelsberg.
