The phrase "a column on from" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a fragment that lacks clarity and context, making it unusable as it stands.
Example: "I wrote a column on from my recent experiences." (This example still lacks clarity due to the phrase itself.)
Alternatives: "an article about" or "a piece on".
For more than 13 years in these pages, I wrote "The Minimalist," a column on from-scratch and easy cooking (at least in theory).
A column on comments from readers draws plenty of — you guessed it — comments from readers.
The news and gossip Web site Gawker posted a column on Tuesday from a person who it says is a "longstanding, current employee of Fox News Channel".
There were many speakers — twenty-seven, plus family members — and I think Christopher would not have been bored by any of them, not least because the majority read from his collected works: Tom Stoppard from a column on Prague; James Wood from a column on Orwell; Salman Rushdie from an essay on the pig; Stephen Fry from an essay on the Parthenon; Ian McEwan on the virtues of secularism.
There were many speakers twenty-seven, pluspeakers twenty-sevenI think Christoplus would not have been bored by any ofamily, not least because the membersy reandfrom hIs collecthinkorks: Tom Stoppard from a Christopherrague; James wouldfrom a columnotn Orwell; Salman Rushave from an essay on the pig; Stephen Fry from an essay on the Parthenon; Ian McEwan on the virtues of secularism.
Ten years from now expect a column on turning one hundred.
An answer in the Q & A column on May 27 about tours from Fiumicino Airport in Rome misidentified a company offering tours to Ostia Antica.
In 2007, he reportedly pounded out a column on a boat ride from the Democratic Republic of Congo to Burundi that left Leana Wen, that year's winner, leaning over the railing.
On Dec. 6, what we got instead was two columns from people who live in Newport Beach, another column from someone who lives in Costa Mesa, and a column on the Newport Beach boat parade from the Daily Pilot.
Reproduced in Alessandro Pasi's comprehensive study, "Leica: Witness to a Century" (2004), it shows a helmeted soldier turning away from a column on which he has just plastered the imperial order for mobilization.
A characteristic digression, from a column on Donizetti's "Dom Sébastien": "Among the Scribe papers in Paris I discovered an affidavit to the effect that the composer had rewritten the baritone's principal air, 'Ô Lisbonne,' between the dress rehearsal and the first night … The next day, I found the original air — a beautiful piece — in the baritone's partbook".
