The phrase "a fire from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the origin or source of a fire, whether literal or metaphorical.
Example: "The firefighters traced a fire from the abandoned building to the nearby forest."
Alternatives: "a blaze originating from the" or "a flame coming from the".
A fire from the adjacent Ute Mountain Ute Reservation swept over Wetherill Mesa, threatening the stabilized prehistoric dwellings there.
It's much easier to fight a fire from the inside," said assistant chief fire officer, Bill Feeley.
This finale to Atwood's ingenious trilogy lights a fire from the fears of our age, then douses it with hope for the planet's survival.
The theory was that a summer kitchen avoided filling a house with heat and steamy, messy, smelly cooking; that if there should be a fire from the wood-, corl- or cob-stoked stove, you might lose the summer kitchen but not the house, and finally, that it was more convenient to carry water and fuel (let alone hogs) to the summer kitchen than into the house.
The bomb blew the after davits down and forward, blocking the after engine room hatches, and starting a fire from the diesel oil spilled by the boat.
Because of the very short length of being able to make a fire from the bank area and the amount of people skilling firemaking, there's always a fire there.
A fire from an explosion smoldered on the horizon.
It's such a tragic irony that a fire from a Christmas tree would kill the children".
The heavy guns were got into position under a heavy fire from the enemy's guns and skirmishers.
This morning, West Intermediate School was evacuated temporarily because of a concerning fire from the fertilizer plant located near the school.
Alwaleed had only recently bought the jumbo jet in a fire sale from the Sultan of Brunei for $95 million.
