The phrase "evolved from its beginnings" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the development or progression of something over time, highlighting its origins.
Example: "The company has evolved from its beginnings as a small startup to a leading industry player."
Alternatives: "developed from its origins" or "grown from its inception."
What that means, he went on, is that the Better Business Bureau is evolving from its beginnings as a "grass-roots, look-'em-in-the-eye organization," as he put it, to "an online provider of consumer information".
David will speak about how an award-winning international practice from a developing nation evolved from its humble beginnings into one of the largest design firms in the ASEAN region.
Under the commission's early guidance, the EU has evolved from its limited beginnings in trade, industrial and farm policy, to a point at which its competence has entered the heartlands of national interest, such as money, and, soon, foreign policy and defence.
The festival is now almost a decade old, having evolved from its humble beginnings as just a small gathering of friends in 2008.
It's new in that it has evolved direction from its beginnings in an empty office at NBC in Burbank on Alameda — hence the name the Alameda Writers Group.
But he is pleased with the direction of a testing program, and said it would continue to evolve from its simplistic beginnings.
If HIV was global from its beginnings, it came to be seen as chronic only shortly thereafter.
By 1850, however, chemists, physicists, geologists and biologists - many of them deeply religious, and all of them familiar with the religious tradition - had begun to take the problem seriously, and concluded that complex life had in some sense evolved from simpler beginnings, exploiting the materials around it for its own survival.
It never evolved from simpler beginnings.
Even now when you listen to that it's hard to believe that Eminem evolved from those beginnings.
