'open a breach' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this expression to talk about creating a route of entry or opening an opportunity for something. For example, "The strike caused widespread disruption that opened a breach for the government to lower labor costs."
But that might open a breach in relations with Russia that Mr. Bush is unlikely to want to risk so early in his presidency.
Mr. Heaney said a narrow spit between Fairfield Pond and the ocean was threatened as well, and that further erosion could open a breach there, flooding the pond and the houses around it.
Among the tactics it has developed is to soften targets with artillery, or open a breach with suicide bombings, and then attack with swarms of armoured Humvees mounted with anti-aircraft guns coming from what seems like all directions at once.
It is exactly this that gives emotions that kind of imprint of eternity thanks to which they open a breach in time and endure, managing to pass from one generation to another.
At around 2 50 p.m., the B-10 rifles on the west bank managed to open a breach in the barbed wire surrounding the fort, and also destroyed other significant targets, such as the observation equipment.
The Turkish commander of the fort refused to surrender: "The Porte is at war with neither the French nor the English; we will commit no hostile act, but we will not surrender the fort".. Hence, the sappers received an order to open a breach in the walls.
Our path reached the wall at the very point where a gap opened, a breach wide enough for us to slip through.
The storm -- and the increase in humanitarian aid that followed -- may have opened a breach in the hard political wall around Myanmar.
The disputed election and subsequent protests opened a breach in the government's leadership that has only widened over the summer.
The cyclone that struck Myanmar last year may have opened a breach in the regime's political wall, United Nations officials, aid workers and foreign diplomats say.
But his muckraking opened a breach for others.That the public voice is now being heard more in the ordering of research priorities is something Philip Kitcher can take heart from.
