The phrase "a mutation from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or variations that arise from an original source or form, often in scientific or biological contexts.
Example: "The new strain of the virus is a mutation from the original strain that emerged last year."
Alternatives: "an alteration of" or "a variation of".
Here, we identify a mutation from a laboratory-evolved bacterium that dramatically increases cell size through cytoskeletal perturbation and confers a large fitness advantage.
Approximately 93.3% (98/105) of the core genes that were sequenced contained mutations with amino acid substitution at position 27 of the core protein: a mutation from a valine to an isoleucine (V27I).
_____ The May Genius puzzle (No 107 set by Puck) attracted another large entry, despite some controversy as to whether COLLEDIG is not a more usual translation in Welsh for 'lost' than GOLLWYD, which, of course, is a mutation from a declension of the verb COLLI ('to lose').
This is the first description of a mutation from any species affecting the farnesyl pyrophosphate binding pocket with reduced efficacy of PFT inhibitors.
In only one sequence a transition (from C to T) in position 545 of retrotranscribed WNV genome (M12294) can lead to a mutation (from threonine to isoleucine) in position 182 of derived translated protein sequence.
We also considered a mutation from valine, leucine, and isoleucine to/from phenylalanine to be conservative based on the hydrophilicity measured using side chain analogues by Radzicka and Wolfenden [27].
Cases do occur, however, in younger individuals, many of which are believed to result from a mutation passed from parent to child.
Correctly ligated constructs were identified by deletion of the BsaBI restriction site in the CorA gene, resulting in a silent mutation from a thymine to a cytosine.
The German labour market has "undergone a strange mutation from a bulwark of eurosclerosis into a champion of flexibility", writes Joachim Möller of the Institute for Employment Research (IAB).
In clone 4, a point mutation from A (residue 183) to T changed an aspartic acid (D) residue into glutamic acid (E).
The first generation of 3-line rice hybrids was based on a wild abortive (WA) cytoplasm which was found to be a natural mutation from a wild rice (O. sativa f. spontanea) in Hainan, China (Lin and Yuan, 1980).
