"excuse me from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English, usually used to politely withdraw from a situation or ask for a release from a responsibility.
For example: "Excuse me from duty tonight, I'm feeling too unwell to contribute."
"You must excuse me from discussing with you the policy of The New York Times.
Stage manager of current Shubert production received a note from one of the chorus ladies reading thus: "Please excuse me from today's matinee.
Normally, my poor writing abilities would excuse me from such assignments, and I would instead spend the class mindlessly copying out passages from books I'd retrieved from a blue plastic bin at the back of the room.
QUESTION FROM RUELLE: Mr. Cassidy, excuse me from asking this question, but the name Rajaratnam has brought a dark mark on the name/trade of hedge funds particularly after his conviction for insider trading… does this carry a bid impact on the credibility of the whole industry?
It was, pretty much, a prose version of the lyric to The Headmaster Ritual: "Belligerent ghouls run Manchester schools/ Spineless swines, cemented minds … Please excuse me from the gym/ I've got this terrible cold coming on/ He grabs and devours/ Kicks me in the showers/ As he grabs me and devours".
My current circumstance doesn't excuse me from my assignment.
This excuses me from saying: "That's the most insipid indie rock I've ever heard".
My father excused me from the dairy chores on our farm so I could concentrate on school.
She excused me from visiting her in the hospital until my -- she stifled her chuckle -- cold got better.
She surprised everyone when she excused me from her grammar class, saying my time would be spent more productively writing in the library.
If I miss class for a holy day of obligation, how do I get a note that excuses me from class?
