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The phrase "borne of a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the origin or source of something. For example: - The company's success was borne of a strong work ethic and dedication from its employees. - His passion for music was borne of a childhood spent surrounded by musicians. - The novel's intricate plot was borne of a lifetime of observation and imagination. - The organization's mission statement is borne of a desire to make a positive impact on society. - The painting's vibrant colors were borne of a deep emotional connection to the subject.
Exact(53)
The package holiday was borne of a wheeze from a 23-year-old born into poverty in Canning Town, east London, who had acquired a passion for cycling.
This is music borne of a body's suffering.
A great series that was borne of a terrible idea – to use it as a vehicle for the Beatles.
It is an attitude largely borne of a reluctance, and in many cases an inability, to take time off work.
But, borne of a skeptical reading of America's recent entanglements overseas, it can't be described as callow.
Your own Thanksgiving tradition could be borne of a family outing to a US restaurant or a gathering of mates at the local Chinese.
Similar(7)
It was a drenched, Duke-chilling, mind-numbing bore of a dud TV spectacle.
Wells were performed with a sterile plastic bore of a 3-mm-diameter gel punch.
Building the FTICR cell into the cold bore of a superconducting magnet provided advantages over conventional warm bore design.
We performed the experiment in the bore of a superconducting magnet where electron, proton, and photon signals were measured.
He decides to ditch his bore of a life and sets all of his notes and books on fire.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com