The phrase "coming off from" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or something separating from a situation or group, usually for negative reasons. For example, "The employee was coming off from the team due to her poor performance."
I remember coming off from a game against Norway and I thought: 'We are going to go to Brazil.' We were that good.
"We're coming off from a record year for philanthropy," said Robert G. Kiely, the chief executive of Middlesex Hospital in Connecticut.
Chitrangada Choudhury: Thanks David – just coming off from that, I am from India, where we have some limits put by the Election Commission on how much candidates can spend.
The tone of Less Than Zero was a zombified monologue, in which the narrator, a young, rich brat called Clay, described encounters with sex, drugs and violence in an affectless present-tense: "I'm sitting in my pyschiatrist's office the next day, coming off from coke, sneezing blood".
In that case, condensation goes on the walls of small bubbles, which are continuously coming off from the moving molten droplets and then collapsing.
For example, Miranda justified her interpretation of a simplified phylogenetic tree by stating, "All [the taxa] are coming off from the same main branch".
"When I came off from the javelin I had to speak to Toni [Minichiello, Ennis's coach] and I said 'what have I got to do?'.
They also feared opposition in Washington, DC, where media consolidation is a hot issue.In this section The weakness of Google Michael Eisner fights on Decapitated The wheels come off From Green Book to greenbacks Can Dabhol be fired-up again?
Jan Stuart, an energy economist at UBS in New York, said, "For OPEC, the risk of doing nothing and seeing prices escalate seemed bigger than the risk of doing something and watching prices come off from it".
I'm not sure if he will start or come off from the bench," said Ancelotti.
"He got a great ovation when he came off from our terrific travelling support and rightly so.
