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"Based off" is incorrect and should not be used in formal written English. The correct phrase is "based on" and can generally be used to refer to something being used as a source of information or reference. For example: "Our research is based on the latest census data."
Exact(58)
"French food," he said, "is based off the chef.
c) Compose an avant-garde opera based off "Pineapple Express".
You judge based off explicit variables, "He's old.
(The book is based off Jane Austen's Persuasion).
6. Tyler Durden and Marla are actually based off real people.
This is mere speculation based off the Season One episodes and the trailer for Season Two.
Based off the trailer, we're considerably less concerned, as are the critics.
Grace will produce a movie based off her debut thriller, "The Eleventh Victim".
The feeling of success based off financial gain can be overwhelming.
Similar(2)
Therapists, based off-ward, reported inadequate information.
Treatment and support services are offered by clinicians/providers who are based off-site.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com