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"a week from today" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to refer to a date that is one week after the current date. For example: "I'm going on holiday a week from today."
Exact(55)
Still, I could accompany you a week from today.
"A week from today, we're launching this boat," Mr. Cavanaugh continued.
The iPad, with its second iteration, which is expected to be revealed a week from today.
On her Twitter feed on Thursday she wrote: "A week from today, I'm announcing something big.
"Thanksgiving is a week from today, and Christmas will quickly follow," Mr. Bush said.
Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs Group are both scheduled to release earnings a week from today.
Pardon the melancholy thought, but the 2004 Summer Games will end a week from today.
But DAN CAMP, the Carlyle's president for 12 years, will leave a week from today.
The new Moon, when its face is totally dark, occurs a week from today.
Similar(2)
This will increase to 25 hours a week from July 2015.
Basic state pension to rise by £3.35 to £119.30 a week from next year.
More suggestions(18)
a month from today
a year from today
a week from wednesday
a week from monday
a week from yesterday
a week from thursday
a week from home
a problem from today
a week from morning
a decade from today
a guy from today
a week from noon-11pm
a week from ice
a result from today
a week from intubation
a record from today
a week from bicycle
a lot from today
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com