Sentence examples for developed off from inspiring English sources
The phrase "developed off" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion
It could be used in informal contexts, but it's better to use more precise language. Example: "The new software was developed off the original concept."
A year-frozen turkey will probably have suffered freezer burn and developed off flavors.
Three games singled out by several operator sources include the Harry Potter game developed off the back of the Warner Bros movie, as well as the games developed for Shrek 2 and Finding Nemo, from Disney.
And he said it was time to begin the process of amending the state's Constitution to allow for full-fledged resort-style casinos developed off Indian land, given the proliferation of gambling on Indian land and in neighboring states.
However, his diarist persona is a pleasant enough one and, as far as 'luvvyism' goes, his evocation of the camaraderie that developed off set makes one more inclined to wish one had been part of it all than to stick two fingers in one's mouth.
More projects are being developed off this specific one, moving to more heavy traffic areas for testing in 2019.
The origins of the Perfect Storm were from an area of low pressure that developed off Atlantic Canada on October 28.
To avoid the potentially deleterious effects of heart-lung machines, surgeons have developed off-pump, or beating-heart, bypass surgery.
Outsourcing companies have developed off-the-shelf technology packages that allow start-up banks to offer all the transactional capability of a modern bank at a relatively low cost.
Higher education policy used to be developed off-stage, with university leaders, mandarins and ministers locked in serious, often fierce, but apparently seemly debate – a bit like a game of croquet, really.
Consequently, an optimal monomer feed trajectory was developed off-line (using the validated reactor simulation) and verified experimentally by producing a polymer with specific PSD characteristics.
The outlines of protection regimes for mass selection and landrace revival networks should be assessed in general terms but also with due regard to national specificities, in order to safeguard centuries-long seed-saving and exchange practices, distancing oneself from the reductionist perception that farmers merely cultivate biodiversity developed off-farm by breeders.
