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"take time off from" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to temporarily stop working or attending school for a period of time. Example: "She decided to take time off from her job to travel around Europe."
Exact(60)
Many more women take time off from work.
So I have to take time off from Harry.
We understand that students must sometimes take time off from college.
Others take time off from school for internships or for personal projects, travel, or family emergencies.
Eat right, get exercise, take time off from caregiving, see friends.
May I take time off from my duties during this period?
— to force Jason to take time off from his medical career.
Their father couldn't take time off from work to visit his son in the hospital.
It wasn't easy for them to take time off from their daily responsibilities; most have jobs.
Maybe he'll take time off from rehearsals for "The Talking Cure" to do the same again.
Some older students take time off from other careers to immerse themselves in a beloved avocation.
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