The phrase "a confrontation from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where a confrontation is initiated or caused by someone or something.
Example: "The meeting turned into a confrontation from the moment he entered the room."
Alternatives: "a confrontation initiated by" or "a confrontation caused by".
"He threw a little kid's hat in the garbage," he added, describing a confrontation from a few months ago.
Under this logic, every situation in which there is disagreement becomes a confrontation, from which there are only winners and losers.
BLOOMBERG NEWS Shareholdersrs to Weigh In on Pay | After taking criticism from Occupy Wall Street protesters on compensation, big banks now may face a confrontation from shareholders at their annual meetings, even as pay is expected to drop, The Wall Street Journal writes.
"The Balkans," he said, "is where the flame was lit that ignited the Great War, and it is no exaggeration to say that if we do not get this right, it could lead to a confrontation from which the world might not recover".
Andrew Kitzenburg of Watertown told the New York Times that he observed a confrontation from a third floor window.
On view at the Tonkonow show is a photographic and textual documentation of one of her best-known projects, Wheatfield -- A Confrontation from 1982.
Fear may arise from a confrontation or from avoiding a threat, or it may come in the form of a discovery.
On June 3 in Freeport, he appeared before her and brandished a gun, and on June 24, he grabbed her arm in a sidewalk confrontation from which she escaped, Mr. Klein said.
After all, a little confrontation from time to time is constructive, right?
Everyone knows that a little confrontation from time to time is constructive, right?
Use of force by Kiev's pro-Europe authorities could trigger a fresh confrontation from Russia.
