The phrase "cutting communication" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to intentionally or abruptly stop communicating with someone. Example: After the argument, she decided to cut communication with her friend for a while to give them both time to cool off.
West won with his king but could not cash the rest of the suit; he had to lead that accursed heart six, cutting communication with his partner.
The "emergency plan" in the document outlines 11 steps, including looting and burning government offices, sabotaging power plants, cutting communication lines and attacking water purification plants, a familiar list to anybody who followed events in Iraq over the last two months.
Telegraph wires were also downed, cutting communication with the surrounding area.
In other eras, cutting supply lines also cut communication, but smartphones and satellite internet routers mean the people of Aleppo can reach out online beyond the circumscribed world that one resident described as a "vast, open-air prison".
British forces said they had taken Iraqi state television and radio off the air in the second city, cutting all communication with Baghdad.
As they face off in the Western Conference semifinals, Couture, 24, and Doughty, 23, have donned the masks of adversaries, cutting off communication.
As the urban campfire wound down, it occurred to an agreeably freaked-out partygoer that "ghosting" was perhaps the wrong word for cutting off communication with someone without explanation or warning.
He thinks this is one of the places where his age is an advantage and he said: "What the hell do I have to lose?" It's a thought that could clear the way for the most reckless of actions, including cutting off communication with our nuclear-armed co-superpower the Soviet Union.
In releasing its bombing reports today, the United States said that it had bombed television and radio transmission towers in the hope of cutting off communication from the Government in Baghdad to Iraqi troops and the public, and that it was unclear how many Iraqis may have seen President Hussein's defiant television address.
This means a lot of first dates, and not many second dates, as noted by Jess McCann, author of "You Lost Him at Hello: From Dating to 'I Do' — Secrets from One of America's Top Dating Coaches". McCann has seen an increase in ghosting, or cutting off communication and suddenly disappearing, among her clients' dates, citing it as a major reason some are losing faith in online dating.
