Sentence examples for two offshoots from inspiring English sources

Two offshoots – the Saviour sect and al-Ghurabaa – are already proscribed under the 2000 Terrorism Act.

Whatever the identity of the author, he was a representative of the devotio moderna and its two offshoots, the Brethren of the Common Life and the Congregation of Windsheim.

Wuhayshi, a former private secretary to Osama Bin Laden, is the leader of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP), which was formed in 2009 in a merger between two offshoots of al-Qaeda in Saudi Arabia and Yemen.

But that product plus two offshoots account for nearly 80% of revenues, and with a 30% market share of schools in the U.S. and Canada, Accelerated Reader sales growth is slowing.

Take a closer look at Cadillac's sales and you'll see what I mean: The Escalade SUV with its two offshoots, the Escalade ESV and the Escalade EXT (the one with the pickup box) could total 60,000 sales this year, a little better than last year.

Mathematicians from three major schools of thought (constructivism and its two offshoots, intuitionism and finitism) opposed Cantor's theories in this matter.

(The Easter Festival, founded in 1988, is one of two offshoot events, the other being a November piano festival, founded in 1998).

In December, Chobani debuted two offshoot lines of yogurt, Chobani Flip and Chobani Bite, that Sandfort hopes will encourage devout fans (referred to in-company as "Chobaniacs") to eat yogurt in the afternoon and evening in addition to the morning.

In southeastern Europe there were three offshoots from the Greek alphabet: the Gothic, Cyrillic, and Glagolitic alphabets.

This approach would also be the most dauntingly difficult to pull off -- requiring, for example, a complicated parceling out of Microsoft personnel among the three offshoots.

Ferguson found one first, teaching graphic design at Yale; a few months later, Tom Armstrong hired Weinberg to direct the Whitney's branch museum at the Equitable Center — one of three offshoots that Armstrong had established, with the financial support of corporate chieftains who thought a little high culture on the premises might burnish their image.