The phrase "a sojourn from" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression would typically be "a sojourn in" or "a sojourn to," depending on the context.
Example: "After a long sojourn in the mountains, she returned to the city refreshed."
Alternatives: "a break from" or "a pause in".
I had gotten a taste of Brussels' classic-contemporary chocolate dichotomy last year on an overnight sojourn from Paris.
He turned his usual disappear-from-work act into an mindless sojourn from New York to California, trying to hunt down the ghosts of his past and banish the demons from his present.
That feat is threatening to repeat itself this week, when the Assembly session in East Midtown is compounded by a three-day sojourn from President Obama and the Clinton Global Initiative at a hotel north of Times Square.
A flingette with Ken Tynan lasted up to the point at which his wife returned from a sojourn in the US.
It began in 1913, when Matisse returned from a sojourn in Morocco and confronted, in Paris, a raging, almost dictatorial vogue for Cubism.
Aside from a sojourn to the Great Western festival at Bardney a couple of years later, that was my last festival experience.
The phase began in 1913, when Matisse returned from a sojourn in Morocco and confronted, in Paris, a raging, almost dictatorial vogue for Cubism, backed by the undeniable achievements of Picasso, Braque, Gris, and others.
Growing up in Madrid, he first discovered the joy of photography when he discovered a box filled with Playboy magazines his father had brought back from a sojourn in the United States.
As Schjeldahl writes, "In 1913, when Matisse returned from a sojourn in Morocco, he confronted, in Paris, a raging, almost dictatorial vogue for Cubism and took a sweeping view of the challenge.
But Mr. Shehadeh — a lawyer and founder of Al Haq, a Palestinian human rights organization, who apart from a sojourn in London for law school has lived his entire life in Ramallah — still tries.
