The third battle ended on 11 July when another Austrian attempt to break through the Hungarian defences also failed.

After the day long battle, German forces broke through the Polish defences and took the town.

Whoever had done it had been clever enough both to break through the defences and to avoid waking the weapons themselves.

To break through the German defences a carefully prepared and coordinated offensive would be required.

The German Forces had to use heavy artillery to break through the defences and capture Leman as a prisoner of War.

However, Horton had not been able to break through the Mexican defences.

Gough held that the draft exaggerated his intention to break through the German defences at Ypres.

The opportunity to break through the French defences, if it ever really existed, was lost.

Despite fierce opposition initially, British forces broke through the German defences with relatively few casualties.

The plan was to break through the Bulgarian defences and concentrate four divisions before Sofia.