The phrase "a dash from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a quick movement or action away from a specific location or point.
Example: "He made a dash from the starting line as soon as the race began."
Alternatives: "a sprint from the" or "a run from the".
To deny this is just one more version of white flight - a dash from the inconveniences bequeathed by inequality.
Then Mike Yanoff scored on a run from the I and Andy Fiore on a dash from the 4 for a 20‐7 lead that virtually clinched the victory.
As the evening wore on and the consistent rain began to take its toll, the crowd started to thin out and, by around 11.30PM, the bicycle sound-system made a dash from the square towards Whitehall.
The first letter (S or A) corresponds to the syn or anti conformer; the second letter (S or A) to the lone pair involved in the hydrogen bond; the third letter (S or A separated by a dash from the two others) to the position of the H atom not involved in the hydrogen bond.
n Temporary employee (at Microsoft) 1998 May 10 Alex Fryer Chicago Tribune 6/21/2 3 On the Microsoft campus, for example, temps are informally known as "A-dashes," from the agency preface of their e-mail addresses.
The other is completely fuss free, merely a dash from cover toward the man as his back is turned, leaving a bullet in his temple before sprinting free of his guards' attention.
The other is completely fuss free, merely a dash from cover towards the man as his back is turned, leaving a bullet in his temple before sprinting free of his guards' attention.
To catch the public's attention, this train was not simply rolled out of the factory for some dignitary to smash a bottle of champagne on its nose; it made a dash from one end of the CB&Q, in Denver, to the other, in Chicago.
It was Huckaby who, on opening night in Toronto's Skydome, made a dash from home plate to cover the third-base bag on Derek Jeter's bid to take an extra base on an infield out.
The furthest anyone has been rumoured to return for a vote was a legendary dash from the other side of Charing Cross, which suggests that MP was wasted in politics; he would have made a great marathon runner.
Calexico — a so-called melt-zone where homes and shops are just a quick dash from the border — was a hotbed for illegal crossings in the late 1990s and early 2000s after a high-profile San Diego crackdown called Operation Gatekeeper shifted immigration flows east toward the Imperial Valley.
