The phrase "a procedure from which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific procedure that leads to a particular outcome or result.
Example: "The study outlines a procedure from which we can derive significant insights into the behavior of the subjects."
Alternatives: "a method that leads to" or "a process resulting in".
In this section we apply Theorem 5 to obtain a general procedure from which we can deduce in a fast and easy fashion the existence the solution for the recurrence equations that are typically associated to Quicksort and Divide and Conquer algorithms, respectively.
However, this approach will commit a number of patients to the risks of a surgical procedure from which many will not benefit.
Each domain-specific index was then included in a second PCA procedure, from which we extracted the first principal component to create the EQI.
In some countries nuclear waste is "reprocessed"—a procedure in which plutonium is separated from the rest of the spent fuel, which can then be made into new fuel.
They took her to the hospital where she was given a CAT scan, standard procedure from which surgeons assessed the scope of the damage and began an operation that lasted about two hours.
The residue was treated again using the same procedure, from which a second extract was obtained.
This may reflect the use of an unnecessarily harsh (NaOH-NALC) decontamination procedure from which it is accepted that only 5 10% of mycobacteria survive.
However, society-based constructivism differs from Kantian constructivism because of its different account of the decision procedure from which moral standards are said to result, and because it offers a different explanation of normativity.
A simple case study is then provided to illustrate the capabilities of the developed optimization procedure, from which general conclusions on such design methodology, as well as on electroacoustic absorbers sensitivity, are drawn.
