The phrase "broken down for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a concept or idea being explained or described in a simplified way. For example: "The professor broke down the complex equations for the class so they could better understand the material."
Broken iPods are sold in bulk to third parties or broken down for parts.
It is then broken down for all the electorates in Australia.
The walls have been broken down for years, and it is a good thing that they are unlikely to go up again.
(a) Standard boxplot showing the effect broken down for two subsets of our sample, defined based on the moment of initiation (Tini).
The clunker is picked up when the new item is delivered, and depending on its condition is either donated or broken down for recycling.
If protein was broken down for energy during exercise the chemical waste products would be found in urine, but by the 1860s several European scientists had published contradictory urine studies and were arguing that protein was only one possible source of energy, with fats and carbohydrates also being important.
The results are broken down for images corresponding to (a) close/middle, (b) left, (c) right and (d) far views.
Surprisingly, some sets can be resold for more than the original retail price when "parted out" or broken down for parts.
Table 1 Descriptive statistics broken down for Poles and Bulgarians (weighted by sex, age and region) Min-max Poles Bulgarians (n = 635) (n = 298) Work in the Netherlands 0 1 82.6% 47.4% Situation in country of origin - Unemployed (ref).
You can find advice broken down for each part of the application--the abstract, the introduction, the methods, etc. Examples from a "real" grant application (it's on HIV and AIDS research) complement the advice provided.
Hence the Krebs Cycle can start at acetyl-CoA when fat is being broken down for energy if there is little or no glucose available.
