The phrase "a miscarriage from" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe the cause of a miscarriage, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "She experienced a miscarriage from complications during her pregnancy."
Alternatives: "a miscarriage due to" or "a miscarriage caused by".
In one scene, Amara, stripped of her "capitalist" identity and clad in revolutionary, communist black, drags a fellow farmer to hospital as she suffers a miscarriage from overwork in the rice paddies, her blood staining the emerald grasses where they eat, sleep and toil.
Though both recover, Blair suffers a miscarriage from the crash.
The 20-week mark distinguishing a miscarriage from a stillbirth is open to accusations of arbitrariness.
My mother, in Paris at the time, was pregnant and had a miscarriage from the shock.
This perhaps, from Ruth having suffered a miscarriage from an affair with Joseph Black Moon in a previous season.
Days later, she said, her mother experienced a miscarriage from the stress and shock of her experience.
She wanted a medical centre built, to help the victims of miscarriages of justice recover from the trauma of it.
"Welfare is probably going to be dealing with welfare," Ms. Cannizzaro said of New York City's psychic recruits, remembering predawn calls from a woman in the Bronx who had suffered a miscarriage, and from a drug-addicted mother who said she was going to commit suicide.
"Our heroine has decided enough is enough, after suffering a miscarriage, splitting from her boyfriend and having her TV show pilloried.
The results of our study cannot readily be compared to these studies because we deleted adolescents who previously had a spontaneous miscarriage from the sample and thus only examined "true" nulliparae.
A miscarriage spared her from a choice that, despite her ambivalence on the subject — abortion, she says, is a "terrible thing," and anyone who treats it lightly is heartless — she feels all women should be free to make.
