"breaking connections" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to interrupting or disconnecting relationships or ties between people or things. Example: The company's merger resulted in breaking connections with many of its long-time suppliers.
Considering the interfacial layer as consisting of breaking connections between different materials of a heterogeneous structure, when loaded above their connective strength, the model approach introduces a damage type formulation, reflecting the state of delamination.
The main aim of the controller is to recover from delays in an optimal way by breaking connections and changing the departure of trains (at a cost).
The dual access calls admitted to the cellular networks are assumed to stay in the cellular networks when vertical handoff requests to the WLAN are not allowed since dual-interfaced MSs can send call requests to the WLAN without breaking connections to the cellular networks.
But this book also has two more distinctly self-referential (and fourth-wall breaking) connections.
Other big firms that have similarly broken connections include the technology companies Google, Facebook, eBay and Yelp, as well as the energy giants Shell and BP.
Marin Alsop directs the work she has so tirelessly championed, a work which rejoices more than any other I know in the bewildering diversity of music as a force for healing broken connections.
When he finally broke connections with the Rue La Boétie, a woman friend said that the process was like pulling up a mandrake, which is supposed to scream at being uprooted.
A global group is appropriate to the vehicles without connection gaps, and a virtual group is appropriate to them with high-frequency broken connections.
The researchers also found changes to several other genes that allowed neurons to form and break connections more easily, which is crucial to learning and higher cognitive functioning.
Calling the study "quite important," neuroscientist Tobias Bonhoeffer of the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology in Martinsried, Germany, says the work addresses a "fundamental question" in neurobiology: whether neurons actively make and break connections throughout an animal's lifetime.
The less inhibited among us take the opposite route, and might express their broken connections to people in violent and aggressive manners.
