"checked off from" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is commonly used when talking about completing a list or task. Example: I checked off the final item from my to-do list, feeling relieved and accomplished.
This time of year it's common to see students and parents roaming the aisles, checking off items from an ever-growing list of essentials.
In the current measurement-centric culture of education, the teaching profession too often becomes an exercise of checking off boxes from a list of standards or curriculum.
I've discovered that checking off articles from my queue is decidedly satisfying, similar to the tiny pleasure of clearing unread messages from my email inbox.
As a result, Chasnoff has intoruced a bill requiring that police officers, rather than simply checking off a form, from now on take the time to draft a handwritten statement explaining that a suspect refused to take an alcohol test.
After checking off many items from his campaign agenda during his first two legislative sessions, Mr. Cuomo, a Democrat, convened his first gubernatorial "policy conference" in Manhattan on Wednesday with the purpose of brainstorming initiatives to tackle during the second half of his term.
I love checking off new restaurants from my Durham food list on the weekends and spending time around the Triangle in my free time when I can!
In science, where rewards are sometimes few and far between, the simple act of checking off a SMART goal from your list should provide a sense of progress.
LadyMarry If you're the type that gets a rush of adrenaline from checking off to-do lists, and loves a detailed timeline, then LadyMarry is the app for you.
