The phrase "a vote off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a group is deciding to eliminate a participant or option, often seen in competitive settings like reality shows.
Example: "After the first round of performances, the judges decided it was time for a vote off to determine who would stay in the competition."
Alternatives: "elimination vote" or "vote to eliminate".
The show involves 16 contestants, a weekly physical challenge or mission, and a big cash prize and ends each week with a vote-off.
The retailer Abercrombie & Fitch called off a vote on reincorporating in Ohio amid concerns from investors that the state was less friendly to shareholders.
But Durbin said that was an issue of procedure, not about putting off a vote on the Dorgan Amendment.
Shortly after House leaders officially called off a vote on their most recent plan, spokesmen for Reid and McConnell said Senate talks were resuming.
Republican leaders, saying that Congress had already extended jobless benefits last year, threatened to seek a vote cutting off debate.
8. Product Hunt, the product aggregation site known for putting new tech products to a vote, went off its regular tech product vertical with the launch of Snoop Dogg's new "Bush" album and a coinciding AMA with the rapper.
Product Hunt, the product aggregation site known for putting new tech products to a vote went off its regular tech product vertical today with the launch of Snoop's new "Bush" album and a coinciding AMA with the rapper.
Ever since the suicide of a contestant voted off the original, Swedish version of "Survivor," American networks have tried to screen applicants for psychological problems.
The people who are terrified to make any kind of meaningful change – the thing all politicians ostensibly get into politics for – because they're scared it will shave a few votes off their winning margin.
They were able to hold off a vote for some time.
But he will put off a vote until after the election for governor on Nov. 5.
