The phrase "a five year off" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a five-year gap" or "a five-year break"? You can use it when referring to a period of time that is five years long, typically in the context of a hiatus or absence.
Example: "After a five-year off from the industry, she decided to return to work."
Alternatives: "a five-year hiatus" or "a five-year absence".
But that dire prediction of a hundred years off still seemed "a long way away," Kyte said, so the bank commissioned a follow-up report to look at what is likely to happen in the next few years as global temperatures move towards the 2-degree-Celsius increase.
So Daniel Day-Lewis achieves his moment of Academy Award history – the gold-standard of his mystique and reputation intensified with the reports that he will now take a further five years off before accepting another movie role.
At an age when many kids are going to college, Jonny Lang took five years off from a burgeoning music career.
His voice cracks as he asks, "Would you pack a six year old off to boarding school?" But Day Hab sounds like a dismal option.
But 2010 may still be a good twenty years off, so who really knows.
In all this maelstrom, if you think you know the result of an election two years off, you are either very wise or remarkably foolish – particularly as fewer and fewer voters are predictable party loyalists.
"It's important to recognise that if a woman has taken seven years off, a man – and usually it is a man – has had seven years more experience than [that] woman," said MacDonald.
For each health state, they could choose between two alternatives: remaining in the health state without improvement for ten years, or trading a number of the ten years off for a hypothetical treatment that would restore the person to full health.
And whether Trump's last day in office is just one month away following a sudden resignation or six years off following a second term, Trump's chaotic, fact-free personality cult thus far has no obvious heir apparent.
