The phrase 'off the graph' is correct and usable in written English, and is often used to describe something that either goes beyond the limits of measurement or exceeds expectations to a great degree.
For example, "Alex's grades this semester were off the graph!".
That's been done by the biggest yet redistribution to low-income families, though the richest 0.1% are vanishing off the graph.
But what has happened here in the last year and a half has changed things, with the economy booming and so much art being sold and the prices just going off the graph".
- Neither Barack, Hussein nor Obama have reached the top 1,000 most popular boy names in the U.S. - The analysis used the last 100 years of baby naming information from the US Census - Woodrow is left off the graph due to the scale distortion.
Brexit has always been a risky proposal, but last night the risks went off the graph.
This savings rate is so astronomical that I had to chop most of it off the graph, but it's a bit silly to extend it out that far anyway most people would switch from hardcore saving mode to spending once they'd accumulated the first million or two, which as you can see on the chart, would only take 15 years or so.
Where noise variance was published graphically [ 11], it was read off the graph.
He was particularly concerned that around 40percentnt of the data appeared to have been left off the bottom of the graph.
Place an example of the color/line style off to the side of the graph and label it with the name of the information being displayed.
In this simulation, the effect on the variation of the graph cut-off frequency is investigated.
When I ran a dial test on the president's state of the union speech in 2011, swing voters' dial meters spun literally off the top of the graph when the president said, "if we truly care about our deficit, we simply can't afford a permanent extension of the tax cuts for the wealthiest 2% of Americans".
