depart from something

depart | American Dictionary

depart
verb[ I ]
us/dɪˈpɑrt/
to go away from a place, esp. on a trip:
The last flight to Cleveland departs at 8 p.m.
He shook hands and then departed.
If you depart from your usual or intended activity or behavior, you do something different:
On the last show, they departed from their usual format.

Examples of depart

depart
On this issue, the approach departs from conventional methodologies which require calculation or elimination of the constraint forces.
The outcomes consequently departed from the original design and differed from country to country, with very mixed results.
In departing from dominant narrative order, fun enables a riotous panoply of pleasures.
A plane represents relative stability, whereas diagonal forces store up tension, particularly in departing from the horizontal.
As the conference dragged interminably onward and no progress seemed possible, many of the more prominent figures departed.
In so doing, the focus of this study departs quite markedly from much prior research on clarification requests.
Individuals who departed from the area without permission were identified in the registers as ' escapees ' (taoding).
One of the two roadways has been boarded up; the stall-keepers have departed; there is no longer any music.
Even when messengers actually did destroy roadside-canteens, their owners soon resumed business once the paramount chief's servants had departed.
There has been some return migration, but many more young people have since departed.
The gas departs from a perfect gas, and the more general (3.18) and (3.28) must be used.
Obviously, over the past half century the nation has departed repeatedly - and cumulatively - from this minimalist path.
Such behaviour would mix arriving and departing flies to an indeterminate degree.
However, their treatment of this issue departs from previous reviews in two important respects.
My vision departed from the vision that the members of the jury had already formed in advance.
See all examples of depart
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.