The phrase "away from widows" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing physical distance or emotional separation from widows, possibly in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "He preferred to keep his distance, staying away from widows who might remind him of his own losses."
Alternatives: "distant from widows" or "separate from widows".
Finally, the fear of HIV, coupled with exposure to education and other cultures that do not practice WI, have made brothers in-law shy away from inheriting widows of their brothers, leading to the mushrooming of professional/commercial inheritors who earn a living from inheriting multiple widows concurrently or serially.
There were also cases where the late husband's family took possessions away from the widow's household while, more commonly, the husband's extended family is less willing to offer financial support to the wife's family if the latter is taking care of the orphans.
A Worcester, Mass., bishop successfully fought to get a commencement speech invitation taken away from Vicki Kennedy, widow of Teddy Kennedy, because of her positions on some social issues.
But there is no home-away-from-home for the triathlete widow.
His appetite would no doubt be whetted if another bidder, perhaps a rival British bank, were to try to snatch Scottish Widows away from him.
Price alleged that she was given the task of driving McConville, a widow, away from her 10 children in the Divis flats complex to her death on the County Louth coast.
The department brass is taking their home away from them, the survivors and widows said.
In a sense, the process of stripping the myth away from Ian Curtis began with his widow and her plaintive, clear-eyed book.
One role that Dench did shy away from playing was that of a widow after she became one herself.
I was thrilled to be asked to do that". One role that Dench did shy away from playing was that of a widow after she became one herself.
