The phrase "which breaks into" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase to indicate that something is entering or being divided into distinct parts. For example, "The conversation which breaks into an argument quickly devolves into chaos."
The sunlight is shining through the front window, warming Pol Pot's face, which breaks into a bright, satisfied smile.
The middle section, which breaks into stern marchlike music with a relentlessly repeating bass pattern of four descending notes (played in octaves), is famously difficult.
That beast, which breaks into a set of comfy-looking chairs, was shown in the early 1970s at the influential Castelli gallery in New York.
Chosn, Chosen and Choson are also romanized as Joseon, which breaks into two English words: jo means "morning," and seon means "calm".
Thus, the hypothetical contention from previous work (Miyamoto and Scriven, 1982) that gas can be entrained as a thin film which breaks into bubbles before dynamic wetting failure occurs is not realised, at least not in dip coating.
The first brittle network serves as sacrificial bonds, which breaks into small clusters to efficiently disperse the stress around the crack tip into the surrounding damage zone, while the second ductile polymer chains act as hidden length, which extends extensively to sustain large deformation.
In 1820 and again in 1823 Shaka defeated Zwide's armies, which broke into several groups.
Wisconsin (6-2), which broke into the rankings after defeating Duke last week, had been 15-0 aGreen Bayeen Bay (9-2).
He and his longtime foe, Salman Rushdie, last year patched up their 15-year spat, which broke into the open in 1997 over Rushdie's novel "The Satanic Verses".
During the course of his recitation, which broke into bouts of hectoring, Mr. Duesing gradually changed costumes, slowly putting on the striped uniform of a concentration-camp prisoner.
Official accounts blame a large alsatian dog, which broke into his compound, but the word among fans is that the goat was poisoned.
