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"an offshoot from" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means a smaller or secondary part that has branched off from a larger whole. It can be used in various contexts, but some common examples include: - "The new company was an offshoot from the larger corporation, specializing in niche products." - "Her passion for painting was an offshoot from her previous career as a graphic designer." - "The political party was formed as an offshoot from a larger coalition, with a specific focus on environmental policies."
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That's an offshoot from something else his father taught him.
This remarkable film arose as an offshoot from Claude Lanzmann's holocaust documentary Shoah.
The investigation began several years ago as an offshoot from another inquiry at the State Department.
Moreover, a new family, the Mephitidae (skunks and stink badgers), has been proposed as an offshoot from the Mustelidae (weasels).
Here's what I found: I hit Koenig Books, on 80 Charing Cross Road, an offshoot from the Serpentine Gallery's bookshop.
iPad This is an offshoot from mobile writing site Movellas, gathering some of the poetry written by its community.
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A decade ago, I was given a baby offshoot from a friend's clivia.
Then came Here and Now, an excellent offshoot from Gong, performing two classics: "Floating Anarchy Radio" and "Opium for the People".
In our pop-historical memory of the 1960s, Project Apollo is the footnote, an oddball offshoot from assassinations, Vietnam and Charles Manson.
The genus Phedina is thought to be an early offshoot from the main swallow lineage, although the striped plumage of its two species suggests a distant relationship with streaked African Hirundo species.
Later analysis of its DNA suggests that, with its closest relative the Daurian jackdaw, it is an early offshoot from the genus Corvus, and possibly distinct enough to warrant reclassification in a separate genus, Coloeus.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com