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The phrase "breather from" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to a break or respite from something that is challenging or difficult. For example, "I need a breather from studying for my exams; I'm mentally exhausted."
Exact(54)
On the weekend in between, he took a breather from politics to cover DragonCon, in Atlanta.
Two weeks ago we announced a breather from the Gun Report.
"It's time we take a breather from all the excess of regulation and Congressional legislation.
At one of the booths, Joshua Thompson took a breather from dancing.
The site, www.thefirstworldwidewebsitewherenothinghappens.com, offers a breather from the constant bombardment of digital media.
Murray at last could take a little breather from tackling duties and squeeze himself over.
Murray appeals to Hawk-Eye, perhaps to give himself a brief breather from the Djokovic assault.
It was beautiful, a commune with nature, a breather from siren civilization.
Review provides a bit of a breather from the breakneck pace of news.
Cool nose," said the man next to me, taking a breather from the frantic activity.
Did the All-Star weekend give him a breather from the tumult of the last few days?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com