The phrase "a material from which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the source or origin of a material or substance in various contexts, such as manufacturing, art, or science.
Example: "The sculpture was crafted from a material from which many ancient artifacts were made."
Alternatives: "a substance from which" or "a resource from which".
Pewter, tin-based alloy used as a material from which domestic utensils were fashioned.
He tries to derive the concept of "wood" as a material (from which he might make a floating boat) from knowing that trees together are called "a wood".
During this period, individual craftsmen had elevated pewter from its humble status as a material from which functional articles were made to one in which brilliant artistic feats could be performed.
It is also used in gamma imaging as a material from which coded apertures are made, due to its excellent shielding properties.
A challenge for tissue engineers is to select a suitable material from which to manufacture a temporary porous, permeable scaffold such that it is biocompatible, degradable over an appropriate timescale, has a structure that can maintain an increasing density of cells and has acceptable mechanical properties.
A primer: Cholesterol performs a critical function in the body; it's a raw material from which cell membranes and other hormones are made.
This chapter introduces the basic concepts of the EFG method and is followed by an example of the use of the EFG method for constructing a representative volume element (RVE) of a composite material from which homogenised elastic properties are determined.
BJG generally uses two materials: a powder material from which the part is made and a binder material that bonds between the powder materials (Fig. 3).
SILICON is a good material from which to make computer chips.
From the simulations aluminum is a suitable material from which to fabricate the PCM container systems.
When the Pop star died in 1987, he left a lode of material from which to mine exhibitions, not just big-market paintings but also photographs that emphasize his voyeuristic obsession with the camera.
