No, the phrase "break waiting" is not grammatically correct and cannot be used in written English.
It is unclear what the intended meaning is and it does not make sense as a standalone phrase. However, the phrase "waiting for a break" is a common phrase and can be used in written English. For example, "I am eagerly waiting for a break from work next week." This means the person is looking forward to having time off from work.
I spent the rest of the lunch break waiting for Sergei to speak again.
For all the fears that they would park the yacht, they were always dangerous on the break, waiting for their opportunities, ruthless in attack.
In a highly built up, intensely sought-after community like Livingston, developers stack up like planes over Fort Lauderdale at spring break, waiting their turn to pitch a project.
The big break waiting for the rain to stop, as I say in my race report for the IHT, reminded me of 2009 when Button won a truncated race that turned to farce as the cars waited on the track for the rain to stop but waited so long it became dark as night and they had to abandon the race.
We were prepared for the army of musicians and would-be musicians looking for a break, waiting on tables and strumming their guitars everywhere -- in rundown bars, on street corners, in legendary dives like Tootsie's Orchid Lounge and Robert's Western World.
Jones stood with Rivers during a commercial break, waiting to go on the air.
She called the New York passport office, made an appointment, got photographs taken during lunch break, waited for a couple of hours in line, and a day later came back to pick up her passport.
The group banked their breaks, waiting until 6 34 on Saturday morning — their 23rd hour — for the first official break.
Thus, the dsDNA breaks waiting for delicate resolution via homology-dependent recombination pathway become instantly and randomly end-joined by an error-prone SOS-repair system.
At any given time, some fans are shopping for merchandise, taking a bathroom break or waiting in line for food at concession stands.
The ability to buy a delicious burrito on your lunch break without waiting in line is undoubtedly one of humankind's greatest triumphs, but how can this model be applied to other scenarios?
