"will take off from" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe the action of departing or starting a journey from a specific location. Example: The plane will take off from the airport at 7 pm.
On June 29, easyJet will take off from Luton Airport for Bordeaux and Rimini.
ON AUGUST 16th, weather permitting, three aeroplanes will take off from St John's in Newfoundland and head east.
IndiGo's A320neo planes will take off from 2018, with Airbus expected to deliver the planes between 2018-2026.
If the flights cannot originate in the city, they will take off from New Jersey, city officials say, restricting the city's control over the traffic.
A Falcon 9 rocket, carrying a Dragon space capsule, will take off from Cape Canaveral bearing goodies for delivery to the International Space Station (see article).
Attached to a twin-fuselage jet, it will take off from Spaceport America, a sleek, futuristic complex on a desolate patch of ranchland in southern New Mexico.
What is this 1985, where a so-called star will help your morning show and the rest of your lineup will take-off from there?
AMERICA'S president, Barack Obama, will take off some time from castigating BP for the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico to welcome Dmitry Medvedev, Russia's president, to Washington on Thursday June 24th.
The flights will take off and land from Tribhuvan airport as well as several smaller airstrips and helicopter landing zones around the country, Kennedy said.
The seven hot air balloons will each be equipped with their own sound system and will take off across the city from 06 30 BST on Friday, "prepared to give the residents below an experience like no other".
But PWC, a consultancy, says some firms are finding solutions to this, developing secure cloud-computing systems that can be tailored to different countries' laws on the privacy of health data.The best reason to set aside such doubts and hope that cloud computing will take off in health care comes from the bottom up.
