"builds off" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to indicate that something is based on or derived from something else. Example: The new marketing strategy builds off the success of our previous campaign.
Toyota's partnership also builds off the movie's family appeal.
It builds off an animated miniseries, also called "The Clone Wars," that appeared on the Cartoon Network from 2003-5.
Winton's book builds off an undercurrent of the isolation of Perth and the darkness this forces on the city.
That's the animating tension of this promising show, which builds off a two-hour TV movie VH1 aired last year.
Many more also engage in the high street shop-type commerce, which builds off their brands and goodwill.
Qualcomm is working on a "dynamic" charging system that builds off its current stationary wireless EV charger.
The present investigation builds off prior empirical work to describe the quality of the language and literacy instruction Latino dual language learning (DLL) children receive in Head Start.
Sherry A. Glied, an assistant secretary of health and human services, said the administration's approach "builds off the experience of today's marketplace and will minimize disruption to it".
Maybe Peralta builds off his quiet success in Washington last season, when he struck out 49 in 49 innings with a 2.02 E.R.A.
However, it also builds off the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal that Mr. Trump abandoned when he took office, borrowing concepts about labor regulations and the environment.
This article builds off our implementation experience at Children's Hospital Boston to describe considerations, including potential benefits and pitfalls, of introducing an enterprise-wide clinical information system in a tertiary care pediatric center.
