'proper break' is not a correct phrase in written English.
A proper phrase to use would be something like, "Let's take a break." For example: "It's been a long day; let's take a break for lunch."
For best quality teaching, teachers should get a proper break.
Back in 1991, that was meant to be his first proper break.
I have a proper break for lunch and usually go for a walk on Hampstead Heath mid-afternoon.
"I need to take a proper break at some point, because I've been playing far too much golf.
Fat chance of a proper break, so I slope off for a quick smoke and a bit of air.
The lunch al desko plague has thankfully yet fully to infect Manchester, where most workers still take a proper break.
It doesn't feel like a proper break-up, because we weren't exactly together.
What he has achieved with the legislative proposal is a hybrid system that lets governments choose between mandating a proper break-up of their country's vertically integrated energy giants, and two watered-down forms of separation.By his own admission Mr Piebalgs has "mixed feelings" about the compromise in the draft legislation that will now be submitted to parliamentarians.
They want models to have the same employment rights as most other workers - proper breaks during shoots, health insurance, accident cover.
That framework need not be rocket science: for example, limits on hours worked; ensuring proper breaks; and setting aside time to discuss problems with a line manager.
For me, it isn't following the rules of a founding designer that is the hardest part of taking over; it's the proper breaking of them.
