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"set off down" is a perfectly valid phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate movement, usually in a particular direction. For example, "The travelers set off down the old dirt road, with only their wits to guide them."
Exact(58)
The car set off down the long driveway.
Then we set off down, still in silence.
I volunteered and set off down the debris-strewn road.
Get out of my way!" And he set off down the pavement.
Eventually, all set off down the rocky, snow-covered riverbed toward Galapangchu camp.
They stayed behind, however, when the Shelby boys set off down south on business.
And, with his headlamp on high, we set off down the steep, icy road.
We set off down the narrow road lined with trucks laden with coal.
With the chandelier jingling and glittering, I set off down the sidewalk.
We set off down a precipitous path into the dramatic and beautiful Mukutan gorge.
The driver, looking a bit unsure, set off down the highway.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com