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The phrase "embryo of" is correct and it is commonly used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that is in its early stages of development or formation. Some examples of how to use "embryo of" in a sentence are: - The tiny acorn is the embryo of a mighty oak tree. - This research project is just the embryo of what could potentially be a groundbreaking discovery. - The idea for the business was just an embryo of a thought in my mind a few years ago. - The embryo of a new political ideology is emerging within the country. - The filmmaker's first short film was the embryo of his successful career in the industry.
Exact(58)
"It was like an embryo of an idea".
Biologically, a seed is an embryo of a plant.
"I needed three battalions in the first three weeks to break the embryo of genocide".
Some regard it as the embryo of the suburban shopping mall.
As an actor Christensen must show the terrible embryo of future wickedness within himself.
They say the embryo of the plan had formed at some point the day before.
Most startling, though, is to be shown the embryo of Death of a Salesman.
They did not engage Israel — they quietly fostered, funded, and armed the embryo of what became Hezbollah.
Look at the developing embryo of any reptile, bird or mammal, and you'll find a yolk sac and an allantois.
Most writers pay tribute to this superstitious, feudal relationship with what TS Eliot called "the dark embryo" of inspiration.
The embryo of a cuttlefish (Sepia), squid (Loligo), or octopus (Octopus) has a yolk sac.
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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