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The phrase "on breaks from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a period of time during which someone is not working or studying, often referring to scheduled breaks such as lunch breaks, summer breaks, or holidays. Example: "On breaks from his demanding job, John likes to spend time with his family and recharge his batteries."
Exact(24)
On breaks from university, I would temp in the City.
Mr. Fekkai's son from a previous marriage, Alexandre, 15, visits on breaks from boarding school.
Ms. Harry wrote the album over a year and a half, on breaks from Blondie's world tours.
He said it was so good the construction workers were coming in on breaks from gentrifying desolation street.
Mr. Mazo, who was yet to be ordained a rabbi, began attending M'kor Shalom on breaks from school.
On breaks from college at Penn State, he works both at the storefront cafe, which opened in September, and at the market.
Similar(33)
That was largely down to Howard, who also saved two one-on-one breaks from Benteke and Andreas Weimann.
On one break from school, Achatz returned home and roasted emu for his parents and their friends.
Suddenly this winter, the constellation of vacations lined up; one was on break from college, the other from law school.
There was this one time when I was visiting my parents while on break from college, had no smoking supplies, and got desperate.
She and Mr. Hampton fell in love in Florence, each there on break from school.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com