The phrase "able to work off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability to eliminate or reduce something, such as a debt or a physical burden, through effort or action.
Example: "After a long week of hard work, I finally felt able to work off the stress I had accumulated."
Alternatives: "capable of offsetting" or "able to eliminate".
But Greece will never be able to work off its debt if its economy keeps shrinking.
It's the first time I've ever been able to work off jet lag on a jet.
And because productivity growth is holding up, he said, companies should be able to work off their excess inventories quickly and allow the economy to rebound quickly.
"[Luminar] gives a company such as Toyota or TRI such a huge head start and advantage with this problem, because of the opportunity to leave everybody in the dust with this fundamentally new level and quality of data to be able to work off of," Russell said.
Mitchell was able to work off of one of those prints, at least at first.
If you do, then you, the actor, won't be able to work off anyone in the scene.
Staff would then be able to choose to emigrate and pay off the fees through overseas earnings, or to work off the debt through public service write-offs within Malawi.
This likely occurs because the Mississippi Portal region tends to have smaller farms specializing in livestock and mixed grains so operators of these farms are able to work more off the farm [2].
The harmonics to be extracted can be time varying and the method does not require synchronous sampling, which means it is able to work in off-nominal frequency.
And now the art historian Martin Bailey is arguing that Van Gogh had just got the news that his brother Theo, who financially supported him, was to marry: in despair that he might lose Theo's help and no longer be able to work, he hacked off his ear.
The bail will move downward releasing the tension on the cover and you'll be able to work the cover off.
