The phrase 'we leave from' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to departing a specific place, such as in the sentence: "We leave from London at 8 am."
What saves "When We Leave" from lapsing entirely into well-intentioned, punishing grimness is Ms. Aladag's respect for physical space and for the complicated human presence of the actors.
To the Editor: Concerning Susan Catto's article "Airline Seating: Timing, Luck," (Practical Traveler, June 2), on overseas flights, we leave from Baltimore and the most convenient airline is British Airways.
"We left from our house," he grins.
"We left from L.A.," Rodriguez said.
We left from the back of the hospital.
But before we left, from the rim I saw a trail, pale as chalk, winding down a huge slope beneath a cliff.
She said, "You can't buy anything at the South Pole, of course, and I had to deal with two seasons, because we left from New Zealand, where it was summer.
Traveling press corps just landed in New Hampshire for Trump's event because we left from a different airport.
The things we leave behind, from virtual businesses to entire online lives, now have an immaterial existence and longevity all their own.
We leave out f e) from (Q(x_o)) if it is (sigma (e) ge 1).
COMMENT FROM CATHY: probably more respected that we left Iraq COMMENT FROM JANE: I can't listen.
