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The phrase "extract money from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to obtain or forcibly take money from someone. Example: The scammer tricked the elderly woman into giving her bank information so he could extract money from her account.
Exact(60)
Was he a fraud hoping to extract money from Cece?
Instead he seeks cheap applause by telling the Scots how he will extract money from England.
The FCA will also impose stricter limits on their ability to extract money from bank accounts.
Meadows didn't extract money from Eurostar to facilitate a project of his own.
It was vastly more efficient than using lawsuits to extract money from companies.
"There are two ways they extract money from you," Mr. Sorensen said of the fee structure.
It is more akin to a conspiracy to extract money from the firm that properly belongs to others.
I have been cleared of a derisory attempt to smear my name and extract money from me.
"This was a perfect job for Louis Darquier, as he could extract money from a stone," the book says.
The warlords appear to be fighting for control of border posts, which they typically use to extract money from travelers.
Albany was willing to extract money from riders, businesses and taxi passengers but let those drivers off the hook.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com