The phrase "outbreak of campaign" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is generally used to describe a sudden impulse to do something such as start a campaign or take part in an activity. For example, you could say: "There has been an outbreak of campaign to reduce plastic waste in the city."
Haitians went to the polls yesterday to elect a new president amid the ruins of an earthquake that has left 800,000 people homeless, fears of a cholera outbreak and reports of campaign violence and ballot station chaos.
To eliminate the risk of a major outbreak, the campaign would have had to vaccinate 40% of unvaccinated primary school children.
By Issa Davies As birth registration in Sierra Leone has fallen since the start of the Ebola outbreak, a campaign reaches out to register children under age 5 and at the same time to provide polio vaccinations.
WHO and UNICEF urge all parents, health workers and political leaders to protect children from the risk of this crippling disease by supporting children to be vaccinated this week and again in January during the third round of this outbreak campaign.
At the outbreak of war Pankhurst ordered all campaigning to cease.
American companies fear such an outbreak of rationality and are mounting a campaign to block it.
The only time right-wing newspapers took much interest in the Liberal Democrats was during the brief outbreak of "Cleggmania" during the 2010 election campaign.
He retired in 1938 as senior field commander but returned to active duty to command an army group in the Polish campaign at the outbreak of World War II.
Following the trainings and media campaign following the outbreak of HPAI H5N1 in Nigeria in the 2 years prior to the study, this study showed that information regarding this emerging disease had penetrated all areas under study.
Namibia opened a three-day mass-vaccination campaign after a fast-moving outbreak of polio killed 15 people and paralyzed 96.
