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The phrase "already started to take off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has begun to gain popularity, success, or momentum.
Example: "The new product has already started to take off in the market, attracting a lot of attention from consumers."
Alternatives: "begun to gain traction" or "started to gain momentum."
Exact(1)
Whole exome-sequencing of probands of early-onset AD families has already started to take off, identifying a number of potential rare AD mutations [presented at ASHG2009, (86)].
Similar(59)
Investors have already started to take notice.
New Hampshire's politicians have already started to take notice.
They have no choice but to export.China (including Hong Kong) already imports more from the rest of Asia than does JapanOn the other hand, sales of cars in China have started to take off.
I started to take off my shoes.
She started to take off her uniform shirt, then stopped.
This was right after the iPod started to take off.
"We started to take off right then," Mr. Kelleher said.
The business started to take off but the marriage fizzled.
That's when things started to take off.
Things started to take off.
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