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The phrase "off the scene" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to something that is no longer relevant or popular, or no longer being discussed. For example, "The latest trends in fashion rapidly go off the scene as new styles emerge."
Exact(54)
Puzzled, the group set out to see what would happen to transcription if ubiquitin-adding enzymes were taken off the scene.
Heavy drinking (which earned him the nickname "The Brute") caused him many problems throughout his career, and for a time (1950 52) personal problems kept him off the scene.
"I won't disappear off the scene.
And then, before the clothes came off, the scene ended.
But for the next two years, Rop virtually fell off the scene of elite marathon running.
Ever since he slunk off the scene, things have gotten all vague and squishy.
Similar(6)
One hour before kick-off the scene immediately around the stadium resembled something from a science fiction film.
After her power of attorney disappeared off the scene, along with some of her money, she had to pay her house insurance bill herself over the phone.
Normally, when a cop fires his gun investigators rope off the scene, find the bullets, figure trajectories, and write it up.
In his formal admission, Tongo said: "After we arrived at the hotel, Shrien Dewani approached me alone and asked me if I knew anyone that could 'have a client of his taken off the scene'.
After the shooting, yellow police tape sealed off the scene of the attack, outside a fast-food shop on the ground floor of a two-story building.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com