The phrase "a remission from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the reduction or cancellation of a debt, obligation, or punishment.
Example: "The court granted him a remission from his sentence due to his good behavior."
Alternatives: "a waiver of" or "an exemption from".
When an intricate proof is found in the house of a dead math genius, the sexist assumption is that he wrote it during a remission from the madness that broke him in his last years.
The Albigensian Crusade was immensely popular in northern France because it gave pious warriors an opportunity to win a Crusade indulgence (a remission from punishment in the afterlife for sin) without traveling far from home or serving more than 40 days.
For each of the three active treatments and the no treatment alternative, the decision-tree tracks the proportion of the model cohort reaching the following health states at the end of 12 months: a) remission from PTSD (and depression if present at the baseline), and b) still meeting full diagnostic criteria for PTSD (and depression if present at the baseline).
When a dentist who was one of a group of 40 that had met regularly at Galleria Dominick had a brief remission from a serious illness, he was hungry for Italian food.
The authors concluded that maintenance rituximab offers a clinical benefit to patients who have a second remission from FL at a cost generally acceptable to the US healthcare system.
In the United States, autologous HSCT is considered standard-of-care for many patients who achieve a second remission from DLBCL following a first recurrence.
A sustained remission from viremia rebound seems a more realistic prospect in terms of HIV-1 cure research in the short term (Katlama et al., 2013).
An emeritus professor rolling naked in the snow at minus-20 degrees Fahrenheit and yelling like a banshee is either exhibiting an amazing remission from seasonal affected disorder or he is performing a slight (O.K., a not-so-slight) act of braggadocio.
Their impressive results, reported in The New England Journal of Medicine in 1990, showed that 11 of the first 12 patients treated with 2-CdA experienced a complete remission from leukemia for up to four years, an "extraordinary insight and an important practical contribution" to cancer research, said Dr. Marshall A. Lichtman, a professor of hematology and oncology at the University of Rochester.
"I would have to say that his is the only case that I have personally examined where I believe there has been a spontaneous remission from schizophrenia without medication," said Dr. Dietz, who says he has examined thousands of murderers.
The adjunctive therapy was also associated with a greater remission from insomnia (50.0%) as compared to control (7.7%) and larger improvement in all diary and actigraphy measures of sleep, except for total sleep time.
