The phrase "great rupture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant break or disruption in a process, relationship, or system.
Example: "The great rupture in the supply chain caused widespread delays and shortages."
Alternatives: "major break" or "significant disruption."
Pressing to its logical end the offense of Jesus' great rupture, Miles conveys the paradox inherent in the idea of Messianism itself.
"There could be a great rupture that would lead to banditry without control," said Mr. Torrijos, a political scientist at the Universidad del Rosario in Bogotá.
Seen from the twenty-first century, the great rupture of rock looks more ideological than musical, more a matter of costume and attitude and audience than of emotion.
An overture of geometric abstraction from the nineteen-fifties, in which Ellsworth Kelly is joined by Brazil's Lygia Clark and Croatia's Julije Knifer, prepends a great rupture: from Prague to Caracas, artists lost faith in institutions, states, and markets, and turned to nontraditional media, from poetry to mail art.
Spatially isolating regions of distinct source spectrum within a great rupture is very difficult, and back-projection methods do not provide robust absolute amplitude constraints on the source spectrum at any depth.
Almost all its great ruptures are marked by the flowering or decimation of life.
There had come to Egypt great ruptures in the years when the younger Atta came into his own.
I was drawn to those who also lived in the cracks shaped by the great ruptures in our world.
As a reader, you close the book with a profound sense of how ideology has permeated and changed every sector of collective human life, from trivial daily matters to the great ruptures of history.
Yet, to appreciate the full force of the sham, recall, in wonder, the great ruptures between town and country, left and right, liberals and animal-welfare nuts, that preceded the ban.
In the Science study, which combines computer modelling of the San Andreas with historical seismic data from Cholame to Coachella, Jiang and Lapusta suggest that the solution to the mystery of the mute fault may be that the great ruptures of the past actually went deeper than previously believed.
