The phrase "a clique from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific group of people that originates from a particular place or context.
Example: "There was a clique from the local high school that always hung out together at the park."
Alternatives: "a group from" or "a faction from".
The size of a clique comes from the number of vertices it contains.
Never exclude a clique member from an outing, as this member will find out.
It is important to point out that if at some point the set not contains a vertex that is adjacent to all vertices in compsub, then the algorithm backtracks since no further selection of candidates will lead to obtaining a maximal clique from the current configuration of the set compsub.
Colonel Qaddafi had assumed power in 1969 via a bloodless coup orchestrated by a clique of officers from Libya's American- and British-backed military.
However, while the diplomat has apologised if his strong language offended anyone, he has not taken back his words.After suffering a series of strokes, the president has allowed himself to come under the sway of the "Mount Kenya mafia", a clique of politicians from his Kikuyu tribe, Kenya's largest.
The clique tree approach consists of propagation in a clique tree compiled from a BN, and while it was introduced in the 1980s, there is still a lack of understanding of how clique tree computation time depends on variations in BN size and structure.
Nadine Dorries, MP for Mid Bedfordshire, who described the pastoral letter as emanating from "a clique of elite leftwing bishops", said the church was one of the richest organisations in the UK.
This in part may explain why roofing has taken off here, growing over the last several years from a clique into a subculture of people who want to see the city evolving.
And in the production of "Bingo," an Off Broadway musical about a clique of ladies (above, from left, Liz Larsen; Liz McCartney; Janet Metz, seated; and Klea Blackhurst) dead serious about the game, every audience member receives a bag, making this otherwise forgettable show perhaps the first popcorn musical in the history of New York.
That Natasha MacBryde's suicide was preceded, according to evidence given at her inquest, by "teasing" from a clique at her private school, then, still in her lifetime, by anonymous abuse on the Formspring website, caused less consternation than the later, random tormenting of her parents, which the coroner called "vile and disgusting".
