From the point of view of syntactic analysis the head word in the statement is the predicator has broken, and from the point of view of meaning it would seem that the trouble centers in the breaking ; ;

The marriage of John and Mary Black had clearly reached the breaking point after eight years.

In a catenary of equal strength, cable is strengthened according to the magnitude of the tension at each point, so its resistance to breaking is constant along its length.

# The breaking point: When a subject begins to listen to the deprogrammer ; when reality begins to take precedence over ideology.

Partition was not by itself the key breaking point between pro-and anti-Treaty campaigners ; both sides expected the Boundary Commission to emasculate Northern Ireland.

When knotted rope is strained to its breaking point, it almost always fails at the knot or close to it, unless it is defective or damaged elsewhere.

The public nature of Pickford's second marriage strained it to the breaking point.

Tensions finally reached breaking point and a Workers ’ Uprising took place on 17 June 1953, to be quickly and brutally crushed when Soviet tanks rolled in, and some of the worst violence occurred around Potsdamer Platz, where several people were killed by the Volkspolizei.

If in the following game the previous server also wins a break point, it is often referred to as breaking back.

The tension reached a breaking point in July 1905 when the Matumbi of Nandete led by Kinjikitile Ngwale revolted against the local administrators ( akida ) and suddenly the revolt grew wider from Dar Es Salaam to the Uluguru Mountains, the Kilombero Valley, the Mahenge and Makonde Plateaux, the Ruvuma in the southernmost part and Kilwa, Songea, Masasi, and from Kilosa to Iringa down to the eastern shores of Lake Nyasa.

The long hours in a dead-end job, the feeling that he did not have a home and his failure to establish a relationship with a woman brought McVeigh to the breaking point.

In 1733, a long drought followed by a devastating hurricane pushed slaves in St. John to the breaking point.

The Roman frontier forces stretched to breaking point, they slip across the Danube and unite with Fritigern.

Within the industry, a tiering is sometimes created among groups of networks based on whether their programming is simultaneously originated from a central point, and whether the network master control has the technical and administrative capability to take-over the programming of their affiliates in real-time when it deems this necessary — the most common example being national breaking news events.

Cadets were given 5 kg stone maces were taught to maneuver without breaking movement and when the cadet would become well versed at combat manevers it would be switched with a heavier weight to go upto 35 to 45 kg's to a point that the combatant could swing a heavy mace the whole day.

" Mr. Secretary, for God's sake, when you go home, stop this point system ; stop breaking up these armies ," Patton pleaded.

Although it is not proven that the invasion of Gaul was the breaking point between Claudius and Zenobia, the sequence of events in their order point to the siege being an important factor.

It represented a breaking point, after which politicians experimented with newer habits and " public manners ", attended fewer formal events and, generally speaking, modified their lifestyle in order to exhibit a more popular behaviour.

Properly set drag allows larger and more powerful fish to be safely landed, with the drag slipping below the breaking point of the line.

Isabella could not tolerate Hugh Despenser and by 1325 her marriage to Edward was at a breaking point.

Regardless of the details, it was only possible to verify the number of tokens inside by shaking the vessel or by breaking it, at which point the number or terms written on the outside became subject to doubt.

That article, written by Danny Kelly, alleged that Morrissey disliked Marr working with other musicians, and that Marr and Morrissey's personal relationship had reached breaking point.

The invasion proved the breaking point in Johnson's interest in journalism or politics – he returned to enlist in the US Army.

The studios, however, were already under a lot of pressure, not just from free-lancing actors like Bogart, James Stewart, Henry Fonda and others ( who also saved taxes as independents ), but also from the eroding impact of television and from anti-trust laws which were breaking up theater chains.

Tiptree / Sheldon was most notable for breaking down the barriers between writing perceived as inherently " male " or " female " — it was not publicly known until 1977 that James Tiptree, Jr. was a woman.

Pope Leo X sent a letter to James threatening him with ecclesiatical censure for breaking peace treaties on 28 June 1513, and subsequently James was excommunicated by Cardinal Christopher Bainbridge.

Stephen Boardman takes the view that by the time of his death James had succeeded in breaking down the constraints on the exercise of royal authority which were rooted in the ' settlement of the kingdom ' by Robert II.

" George Gervin and James Silas took that style to heart, as the Spurs became an exciting fast breaking team on the way to a solid 51 – 33 record, good enough for 2nd place in the West.

James Pendergrass, a Navy officer attached to the codebreaking unit, had attended a series of lectures at the Moore School of Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania in 1946, and became convinced the only lasting solution to the code breaking problem was a computer that could be quickly re-programmed to work on different tasks.

In Sparta, New Jersey Department of Transportation commissioner Jack Lettire and state senator Robert Littell announced the completion of a project of restructuring the NJ 15-Houses Corner Road intersection, which began ground breaking in 2002 by James E. McGreevey, then-governor of New Jersey.

This also involved a major cabinet split, with threatened resignations, hot tempers and her future nemesis James Callaghan breaking ranks to publicly try to undermine the bill.

* Ralph Bellamy as James Morse, a businessman and owner of an underperforming company that Edward is interested in buying and breaking up.

* September 24 – James Brown faces a variety of charges after leading police on an interstate chase, after reportedly breaking into a seminar in an Augusta, Georgia building he owned an office in, waving a gun and demanding to know who had used his restrooms.

At all events, when Carr attracted the attention of James I in 1606 by breaking his leg in the tilt-yard, Overbury had for some time been servitor-in-ordinary to the king.

Pound, in particular, was to become an extravagant supporter and promoter of Antheil and his work, comparing him variously to Stravinsky and James Cagney, and describing him as breaking down music to its " musical atom ".

Directed by James Furman and written by David Turner, the 60-minute episode tracks in detail the events of Wednesday 30 January 1889, at Mayerling as well as the following few days-The discovery of the dead bodies, the breaking of news to Rudolf's family, the desperate attempts to cover up, what really happened-even to the Emperor and Empress-and the secret smuggling of Marie Vetsera's body away from Mayerling before scandal can erupt.

Pope Leo X, already a signatory to the anti-French treaty of Mechlin, sent a letter to James threatening him with ecclesiastical censure for breaking his peace treaties with England on 28 June 1513, and subsequently James was excommunicated by Cardinal Christopher Bainbridge.

Among those breaking ranks were George Nicoll Barnes, J. R. Clynes, James Parker, George Wardle and G. H. Roberts.

* James Hetfield of Metallica has been — at least twice — temporarily replaced in his guitar duties by his roadie John Marshall during his various injuries ( such as breaking his arm while skateboarding and after suffering severe burns after standing over a pyrotechnical device ).

That King James II, by going about to subvert the constitution, and by breaking the original contract between king and people, and by violating the fundamental laws, and withdrawing himself out of the kingdom, hath thereby renounced to be a king according to the constitution, by avowing to govern by a despotic power, unknown to the constitution, and inconsistent with it ; he hath renounced to be a king according to the law, such a king as he swore to be at his coronation, such a king to whom the allegiance of an English subject is due.

James Ruse ( 9 August 1759 / 17605 September 1837 ) was a Cornish farmer who, at the age of 23, was convicted of breaking and entering and was sentenced to seven years ' transportation to Australia.

His 1, 586 rushing yards at the time was the most ever recorded by a freshman, breaking the record set by New Mexico State's Ron " Po " James record in 1968.

In 2003 Paul Doran-Jones, James Haskell and a female student were suspended from Wellington College after a camera was set up to secretly record Doran-Jones and his girlfriend having sex in a boys ' dormitory, breaking the no sex rule.

Kelly offers to let Matthew erase the debt by breaking into rival producer Hugo Posh ( James Remar )' s home to steal an award statuette, but after Matthew has entered the house Kelly quietly calls in a robbery report and leaves the premises.

On 14 August, on a day of severe disorder and the police now at breaking point, Home Secretary, James Callaghan granted a request from the Northern Ireland government to deploy the British Army.

Axel's childhood friend and former criminal cohort, Mikey Tandino ( James Russo ), shows up in his apartment ( by breaking in ) and tells him he is working in Beverly Hills, California, as a security guard, through the efforts of a mutual friend, Jenny Summers ( Lisa Eilbacher ).