"that leaves behind" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to talk about someone or something that has left something behind after departing. For example, "He left behind a big mess that leaves behind a job I have to do."
It could be a signal that there is a better, lower-key, more affordable (for hosts and for spectators), more sustainable way of staging the Olympics that leaves behind a genuine legacy rather than just saying it will.
But I am also desperate for a conversation that leaves behind the incendiary rhetoric of "the Blob" and "class war", and with it the punitive policies of recent years that have served to undermine the best kind of profession-led school improvement.
Aggressive bone neoplasms, such as giant cell tumors, often affect the proximal tibia warranting bony resection via curettage that leaves behind massive defects that require extensive, stable reconstruction in order to maximize function [1].
Consider the following: Informatica is a profitable, cash-generating company that is currently working to convert its customers into subscription clients, a move that leaves behind its roots of selling product on a single-sale basis.
It likened Caion to a "squid" that leaves behind "a long trail of ink", and judged his brand of literary criticism to have been "one of the illnesses of that time".
Addressing climate change is a tremendous concern unlike any our society has had yet to deal with and requires a unique approach that leaves behind the idea that humans are a separate entity outside of the environment.
A couple had "Senior" after their names, an all-too-searing reminder that left behind were "Juniors".
These are individuals that leave behind loved ones, and the impact in huge.
But we did have experiences that left behind traces that I could recall easily.
Shadowy figures in animal masks commit grotesque acts of violence that leave behind no evidence.
Nevertheless, Yet, Instead: words that leave behind what was being said.
