"break up from" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
It is most commonly used to refer to separating from a relationship, usually a romantic one. For example: "After months of arguing, they finally decided to break up from each other."
Two different drop formation mechanisms are distinguished: Either the drops are formed close to the capillary tip dripping or they break up from an extended liquid jet jetting.
If you break up from a relationship, it's important to get in touch with the credit reference agencies, to ensure that the link to your former partner is removed from your file.
Pupils in most schools in England and Wales will break up from school at the end of this week, with many of their families planning a swift getaway to make the most of the holidays.
If it doesn't break up from all the pressure and is able to keep its service up and running more or less, it could soon gasp!—break into the mainstream.
People's marriages break up from the emotional stress of dealing with irritability, mood swings and disappointment that come along for the ride.
Besides you can always "break up" from them Go to the pillow room and adopt a child.
The Bathonian Callovian transition is marked by a subdivision of the bivium in two parts: the periproct breaks up from the posterior ocular plates (I, V).
Jeff Sterley, a broker with Pacific Union Residential Brokerage in suburban Greenbrae, Calif., said that 30percentt of accepted offers are now being broken, up from 20percentt a year ago and 10percentthree years agogo.
This woolly cash cow has become a time-marker, a signifier, a momentous purled advent calendar window, suddenly every bit as valid and culturally relevant as buying a tree or breaking up from school.
After breaking up from Sarah, Lydia becomes jealous of Zoe and Sarah's friendship.
"I have been broken up from head to toe," he said.
