"lead to breakage" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is often used when discussing the cause and effect of something breaking or being damaged. Here is an example: "The constant pulling and tugging on the wires can lead to breakage, so it's important to handle them with care."
Imperfectly, this puts stress on the film and can lead to breakage.
It may even lead to breakage and/or split ends over time.
The increase in volume may be due to the deterioration of elastic fibers in parenchymal tissue, which can lead to breakage of weakened alveolar walls that are under mechanical stress [4].
Splitting of the sisters trapped within one cohesin ring would inevitably lead to breakage of the ring.
Moreover, abnormal lymph flow may also lead to breakage of the lymphatic vessel walls and formation of in-transit metastasis [ 37].
27 On one hand, it is argued that since condoms do not offer absolute protection (because of improper use, reuse, inconsistent use, use while intoxicated, and manufacturing defects that lead to breakage or bursting), they should not be promoted as a method for preventing HIV transmission.
Some are already worried that the constant swapping and changing of the console's detachable bits might lead to breakages, and though Nintendo consoles have never been as low-quality as, say, the DualShock 4's disintegrating analogue pads, it's a valid concern.
This is in line with the recent finding that high grade tumors show frequent anaphase bridges that ultimately may lead to breakage-fusion-bridge cycles producing genomic amplifications [ 19].
Consequently, the oxidised metal leads to breakage due to the thinning induced by electrochemical dissolution (UK Aluminium Industry Fact Sheet 2 2012).
Particles are frequently exposed to shear stresses during manufacturing, which leads to breakage.
It is attributed to the fact that a shear force required to break chemical bonds is much larger than a normal force that leads to breakage of chemical bonds [53, 54].
