"lead off from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to start or begin from something, often in a physical or figurative sense. Here is an example sentence: "The hiking trail will lead off from the parking lot and wind through the forest before reaching the summit." In this sentence, "lead off from" is used to describe where the trail begins. Here are a few more examples: - "The novel's plot will lead off from a small town in rural America." - "The presentation will lead off from a brief history of the company." - "Her argument will lead off from the premise that all humans are inherently good."
Waterways infrequently used in the decades since road and rail replaced these industrial arteries lead off from the principal Birmingham Canal.
The sculpted top-lit entranceways, where communal landings lead off from concrete staircases, give a feeling of robust security, with a spatial sequence crafted to balance the needs of privacy with sociability.
The centrifugal arteries, running parallel to the centripetal ones, lead off from the mediastinum testis and head towards the tunica albuginea.
Two long hallways, which led off from opposite sides of the central room, looked like streets in the same town, with more clapboard façades and porches on either side.
Leading off from the Great Hall are the family's private Drawing Room and Parlour.
Leading off from a question by Richard Drax MP that tenuously linked Corbyn to a demand by a small socialist group to "disband MI5" (a Telegraph story from two years ago), May accused Corbyn of being "not up to the job" of "keeping the country safe".
A couple of us discovered that at one central London tube station there was a short section of disused track that led off from the active track.
Leading off with Peter Martins's hammy "Thou Swell," from 2003, the Rodgers program isn't all bliss.
Jack Wilson, who is hitting.308, led off three innings from the nine hole and sparked three scoring rallies.
Forrest was led off a flight from Bordeaux at Gatwick airport with a coat over his head and was taken away in a police van which had been waiting for him on the tarmac.
3 Most of these were handed over to the state, and it was these men who quarried the stones of which not only the largest temples of the gods were constructed but also the underground conduits were built to lead off the waters from the city; these are so large that their construction is well worth seeing, although it is little thought of since they were built at slight expense.
