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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'absconded from' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to someone leaving a place quickly and secretly, or to avoid facing a difficult situation. For example: "The suspect absconded from the scene of the crime before the police arrived."
Exact(60)
The issue of open prison absconders hit the headlines after Michael Wheatley, nicknamed the "Skull Cracker", absconded from HMP Standford Hill in Kent on 3 May.
A year later, he absconded from Ford open prison.
Appleby says he has "no doubt" detainees absconded from the camp.
Most were on an open ward – only five had absconded from a secure psychiatric unit.
The following day, John absconded from the hospital and police were called to bring him back.
And then he had drug rehabilitation, where he absconded from the program twice".
Under Kuwaiti law, employers are obliged to report any worker who has "absconded" from a private home.
The withdrawal of its support undermines - in one blow - the legitimacy of those treaties that America has absconded from.
There were no homicides by people who had absconded from a secure unit in the nine years to 2005.
Iran used to be a thought leader in this process – a role it absconded from in recent years.
Ibrahim Magag absconded from a Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measures (Tpims) notice after failing to meet his overnight residence condition.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com