'rupture in time' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a moment that breaks the normal flow of time, or an event that has disrupted the normal order of things. For example: "The moon landing was a rupture in time that changed the course of history."
Beauvoir speaks of the war as creating an existential rupture in time.
One of the key challenges is that nation-states weren't a rupture in time, but rather were continuous with existing power structures.
Coseismic rupture studies are mainly realized by teleseismic modeling that usually uses segmentation of rupture in time and space (e.g. studies on Rudbar, Golbaf and Zirkuh earthquakes).
Falling for someone can feel like a rupture in space-time, toward which you are gravitationally pulled.
It is the past, then, and not tradition, that Arendt attempts to preserve from the rupture in modern time-consciousness.
This critical reappropriation is facilitated, in part, by the fact that after the rupture in modern time-consciousness the past may "open up to us with unexpected freshness and tell us things no one has yet had ears to hear " (BPF, 94).
The time at which the shear stress reached the static yielding stress of our FE reference case was almost the same as that of the benchmark result BI0.1, and the maximum difference in rupture time in either of the other two benchmark results DFM0.1 and DFM0.05 was less than 0.03 s.
In this urgent survey, we needed to survey over 34-km-long ruptures in short time.
Snapshots representing the propagation of the rupture in 10-s time windows are shown in Fig. 4. The northern part of the fault plane ruptured during the first 80 s.
To mitigate the smearing of the fronts in time, rupture fronts located at the same place for several continuous time steps were removed except one with the maximum releasing energy.
[24] Wormholes being ruptures in space-time, go watch some Star Trek, you nerds.
