The phrase "a bunch from the" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in informal contexts where a group or collection is being referenced, but the phrase needs additional information to clarify its meaning.
Example: "I received a bunch from the store yesterday, and they were all fresh."
Alternatives: "a group from the" or "a collection from the".
Taiwan, Israel, Japan, Germany, Canada, France, Argentina, the UK and the Netherlands are all represented on the program, which features a bunch from the US too.
Of course, both young actors say they learned a bunch from the veteran of Broadway and network TV.
The disciples then disperse the food, and by the time they pick up the scraps, they fill 12 bushel baskets, leaving the disciples to ask, "What the....?!" I'd heard the story a bunch from the time I was a kid, but it was about to take on a whole new meaning.
Any variety of tomato works well for drying, whether you've purchased a bunch from the market or you've grown a bumper crop yourself.
Depending on the individual's mental model of what being ripped means, the desired physique that they would define as satisfactorily ripped can vary a bunch from one person to the next.
The artists were a variable bunch, from the emerging to the fully emerged.
Many of the rappers trotted out by hip-hop's hall monitors — usually a somber bunch from the East Coast — lack the charm and broad, playful flair of those from the South, like Lil Wayne and his one real rival this year, Andre 3000, who is rumored to be working on a solo album.
Empire placed the "Mister Burns" dance member as the show's fourth best film parody, "the pick of a big bunch" from the show's many Citizen Kane parodies, coming "replete with Wellesian camera angles and subtly altered lyrics".
PROFANITY -- This was a stalwart, upright bunch from the old school, but it would be interesting to have a microphone in one of those little canvas tents of a nippy evening.
The protagonists have also been an atypically diverse bunch, from the Syrian-born Altaïr Ibn-La'Ahad of the first game to last year's half-Native American, half-British Connor né Ratonhnhaké:ton.
