The phrase "a factor from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing elements or components that contribute to a particular outcome or situation.
Example: "A factor from the recent study indicates that environmental changes significantly impact wildlife behavior."
Alternatives: "an element from the" or "a component from the".
I'd be surprised if it was a factor from the start.
Both the antennal glands and the gills are affected by a factor from the eyestalk complex.
But the minister of justice, José Gregori, acknowledged this week that Ms. Trevi's pregnancy could become a factor "from the emotional point of view" in deciding whether to send her back to Mexico.
The models were designed to test the hypothesis that factors representing basic cognitive processes, extracted from the nine CAT variables, were the main causal determinants for the observed correlation between psychometric g and scholastic performance, which were represented, respectively, by a general factor extracted from the WISC-R and a factor from the MAT.
Sure, I could name celebrities who had taken their own lives and heard that cyberbullying was a factor from the occasional news report, but it wasn't a big part of my life.
The significance level for removing a factor from the model was set to 0.05.
Finally, the data was again normalized using a factor calculated from the geometric mean of the highly abundant probes.
The data was then normalized by a factor derived from the geometric mean of the positive controls.
The reduction in the forces by about a factor two from the field transformation allows a larger molecular dynamics step size by about the same factor.
You can feel that sometimes there is a fear factor from the opposition.
New research from Columbia stem cell scientists has found that a growth factor from the liver keeps hematopoietic stem cells (red) healthy.
