The phrase "breakaway point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a significant change or turning point occurs, often in discussions about trends, sports, or decision-making.
Example: "The breakaway point in the negotiation came when both parties agreed to compromise on key issues."
Alternatives: "turning point" or "decisive moment".
Was the Gomez breakaway the turning point of the game?
Matthew Lloyd of won the green jersey for the mountains classification, taking maximum mountains points during his stage-winning breakaway in stage 6.
Montaguti found a successful breakaway in stage 11, taking sufficient mountains points to earn the blue polka-dotted jersey for two days.
He said that he and his breakaway companions made a point of not riding too fast at the beginning.
2.30pm BST 2.27pm: At one point the breakaway group had a lead of over 13 minutes, now it's down to 2min 09sec, with 66 kilometres to go.
Forty-five minutes later, when The Breakaway had cleared Montauk Point and another recreational boat swerved just in time to avoid hitting The Breakaway broadside, it was obvious his judgment proved correct.
Cruising along after a three-man breakaway that at one point opened a gap of over five minutes, the early excitement within the peloton came in the form of a puncture for Martin and a minor crash for the Movistar rider Alejandro Valverde, who slipped on gravel following a post-pee wheelspin.
From Lennard's vantage point, a "breakaway group" decided to move off the pre-planned route -- a legal march over the bridge's pedestrian path -- and onto the road.
The Blackhawks took a 3-2 lead 2 50 into the third period when Jonathan Toews set up Patrick Kane for a breakaway goal, the first points for both star players in the series.
With the four riders in the breakaway claiming the big points on offer, German Greipel won the race from the peloton to claim 11 points, with the Isle of Man's Mark Cavendish getting nine points.
