The phrase "a bundle from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or package that originates from a specific source or location.
Example: "I received a bundle from the post office containing all the supplies I ordered."
Alternatives: "a package from the" or "a shipment from the".
PATRICK McGEEHAN A BUNDLE FROM BAUSCH Ronald L. Zarrella, the chief executive of the eye care company Bausch & Lomb, retired last week with a tidy pay packet.
Jessica, who's engaged to former NFL player Eric Johnson, has made a bundle from her clothing empire - the line is reportedly worth a billion bucks.
You can do this by selecting a bundle from your Inbox, or by opening the Google Inbox menu and selecting any of your bundled or unbundled labels.
She carefully unwrapped a bundle hanging from the ceiling -- the only storage space in a one-room house that sleeps 16 -- to show the white pills and oral rehydration tablets provided by a camp clinic.
To obtain single fibers, a rectangular bundle from the central costal region of the right hemidiaphragm was dissected, parallel to the long axis of the muscle fibers.
Green bought Dead Sea Scroll fragments, Babe Ruth's Bible, the Codex Climaci Rescriptus — a bundle of manuscripts from the 5th to the 9th centuries that includes the phrase that Christianity teaches Jesus uttered on the cross: "Eli, Eli, lema sabachthani" ("My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?").
When it started going Pete Tong, I decided, using the amazing "nothing is wrong" feeling that makes junkies not realise they are a fucking mess, to snatch a thousand pound bundle from the other side of the glass.
The principle of the ray launching method is to launch a bundle of rays from the transmitter at an elevation angle and with an azimuth angle as defined in the usual coordinate system.
