The phrase "a glimpse from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate a brief or partial view or insight into something, often followed by a specific subject or context.
Example: "The article offers a glimpse from the world of ancient civilizations, revealing their customs and traditions."
Alternatives: "a peek into the" or "an insight from the".
A Glimpse from the National Center for State Courts Study of Hung Juries" (2003).
As crowds of onlookers braved the bitter cold to catch a glimpse from the Union Street bridge, curiosity turned to concern as the dolphin appeared to be having difficulty swimming in the narrow 1.8-mile-long waterway.
This is a rare treat, as the vicious wind, lashing rain and boiling sea that pound the cliffs of South America's most southerly point mean many ships' passengers have to content themselves with a glimpse from the deck.
Lift often offered a glimpse from the front line: whether it was the Polish Teatr Provisorium reflecting the mood among ordinary people of Poland in the first festival, or shows such as You Strike the Women, You Strike the Rock at the 1987 festival direct from a South Africa still divided by apartheid.
There are between 80,000 and 100,000 people in solitary confinement in the US, and the piece gives a glimpse from the inside: the claustrophobia; the inhumane conditions where you live next to your toilet while your food arrives on a tray through a slot twice a day; the psychological disturbances that can result from sensory deprivation.
Now living in the US, he has edited a book called Sketches of Iran: A Glimpse from the Front Lines of Human Rights.
The hourlong tour of the many-times-restored interior allows a glimpse, from across the Assembly Room, of the Rising Sun chair in which George Washington sat as he presided over the Constitutional Convention of 1787.
But don't fret, we've brought you a glimpse from a few of the museum's 12 exhibits in the form of 360 degree photos that will make you feel as though you're at the NMAAHC.
One is fairly obvious: Students get a glimpse from a pretest of the teacher's hand, of what they'll be up against.
But a glimpse from a four-seater airplane of the valley's mountains, alpine lakes, rivers, canyons, forests and lava flows helped set the stage.
Or a glimpse from Mr Obama's special envoy of the real game plan in Washington?
