The phrase 'drift away with' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express an idea or feeling of escaping or being taken away from something. For example: I could feel myself starting to drift away with the wind as the sun set.
I tried to Boogie Oogie Oogie with A Taste of Honey (160), but my jukebox chose instead to have me Drift Away with Dobie Gray (158).
From this point viewers began to drift away with just over 1 million still watching after the Dutch went 3-0 ahead with an own goal in the dying seconds.
Rather they were left to drift away with familiar feelings of dissatisfaction festering over everything from Fernando Torres's brittle form to the fragility in their own defensive ranks, the presence of Rafael Benítez on the touchline to the reality that a tie that should have been a formality had proved so onerous.
At that moment, Button's dreams of ever becoming world champion himself seemed to mix and drift away with the smoke.
His glistening salt-like embers didn't drift away with every sway.
Either way, as your last remnants of cognition slowly drift away, with your head protected you can rest easily.
As the red smoke from the flares that followed Jordon Ibe's goal billowed from the away end, all those pre-match calculations drifted away with them.
Younger eyes, if they're even fixed on TV at all, are drifting away with their iPlayers and their Netflixes and their illegal Game of Thrones streams.
We drifted away with the mellow crowds, past a life-size Horse on Parade called "All Keyed Up," in which computer keys had been recycled as body armor and colorful cable wires became mane and tail.
Some drifted away, with the left-winger Ben Thornley particularly unfortunate; as a young player he was rated higher than Beckham, but his burgeoning career never quite recovered from a serious injury sustained after an awful tackle from Blackburn's Nicky Marker in a reserve match in 1994.
The goal is to create a three-dimensional image of the pollution - what's known as the "London plume", a manmade cloud that rises above the capital and then drifts away with the wind.
