The phrase "away if for" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a fragment that lacks clarity and context, making it unusable in standard communication.
Example: "I will go away if for some reason you cannot join me."
Alternatives: "leave if for" or "depart if for".
"The prosecutor wanted the trial to start right away, if for no other reason than the safety of the witnesses".
Places can also be tagged so that users are able to see straight away if, for example, they serve Heineken, to stick with our earlier scenario.
In some cases, there's also a countdown before the ad appears, so you can move the mouse cursor away if, for example, you don't actually want a video to start playing.
Regardless of where you stand on this issue, companies based on the subscription model aren't going away, if for no other reason than customers can't wait three years between upgrades anymore.
Seriously, this guy deserves to be put away if for nothing else than being lazy and unimaginative.
We have but to look at one another and then say "Venezia" for the present woes of the world to fade away, if only for a moment.
On Wednesday, those domestic problems confronting Morsi melted away, if only for a moment.
"It is a symbol that probably would have gone away if not for email," she said.
Edwards would be confronted with an uphill struggle right away, if not for the rest of the season, in salvaging even an 8-8 record.
Because he works alone, he likes the "water cooler effect" of his friends' feeds: the ease with which he can say hello to someone far away, if only for a moment.
She rushes to comfort him, but you're left with an awful sense of his having been utterly alone while his wife was a million miles away, if only for a minute or two.
