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The phrase 'put off for' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to mean to delay or postpone something. For example, "I had to put off my vacation for another month due to work commitments."
Exact(60)
Don't Put Off for Later What You Can Do Now: Until today, this age old adage still rings true.
I was put off for years with "cb radio".
The project is put off for another day, another year.
But the matter was essentially put off for two years.
Collins put off for a day making a decision on the last roster spot.
The redecorating had been put off for several years before being abandoned entirely.
"That's a subject that I'm going to put off for a while," he said.
On many loans, terms are also extended or principal payments put off for years.
The lawmakers put off for two more years the question of rates for urban drivers.
Some landlords will start fixing up their buildings and making repairs they've put off for years.
Sir Geoffrey's mission put off for three months demands for European Community sanctions against South Africa.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com