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Discover LudwigThe phrase "spinoff of" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is derived or originates from something else. Example: The popular TV show, "Better Call Saul," is a spinoff of the hit series "Breaking Bad." In this sentence, "spinoff of" is used to indicate that "Better Call Saul" is a separate show that is based on or connected to "Breaking Bad."
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A spinoff of "Fear Factor"?
It's a disappointing spinoff of the whole Olympic scenario".
Cinemax has "Working Girls," a "Cathouse" spinoff of sorts.
Jean-Luc East now has a spinoff of its own.
AT&T has completed the spinoff of its wireless operations.
The company has considered a spinoff of the division before.
After the yearning Largo, a spinoff of "La Cucaracha" makes a bold appearance in the finale.
"NCIS" itself is a spinoff of "JAG," which was televised until 2005.
"People still thought we were a spinoff of 'The Office,' " Ms. Poehler said.
The two auto parts companies most obviously tied to domestic automakers are Delphi, a spinoff of General Motors, and Visteon, a spinoff of Ford.
The third new NBC show is a spinoff of the somewhat successful new drama "Chicago Fire".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com