'some offspring' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to refer to the children of a person, animal, or group. For example: "The lion had five cubs, some of which were already growing into strong offspring."
Some offspring may succumb to a flood or a germ.
Some offspring of other Chinese leaders have courted attention abroad, however.
The case has galvanized discussion in China about the reckless lives of some offspring of the Communist Party elite.
While asserting that some offspring of original members would ensure the club's future, he did not provide contact information for any of them.
Females, by contrast, show a smaller range of reproductive output, with most having some offspring, but none having as many as the most successful males.
Stem cell, an undifferentiated cell that can divide to produce some offspring cells that continue as stem cells and some cells that are destined to differentiate (become specialized).
The coat track looked like some marvelous offspring of Sputnik.
Try out some different Offspring albums and also the "Jurassic Park" soundtrack for a start.
Still, some donor offspring who were conceived before the current trend of openness insist that not knowing who fathered them has left them confused and angry.
Last year Robert Pruitt, a geneticist at Purdue University, discovered that mustard plants with two defective copies of a gene called hothead could nevertheless produce some normal offspring, as if the defective gene had somehow been repaired.
It turned out that two Scient employees had known some important offspring since elementary school.
