The phrase "a resistance from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing opposition or reluctance coming from a specific source or group.
Example: "There was a resistance from the community regarding the proposed changes to the park."
Alternatives: "opposition from" or "reluctance from".
"These artists are not generally visible to the world because there's been a resistance from mainstream institutions to them".
When I first came to the Department for International Development (DfID), there was certainly a resistance from NGOs to working more with the private sector.
American nature writing, indeed, has developed all the signs of a tradition in exceedingly good health: epiphytic sub-genres (parodies and the like), university courses devoted to its exegesis, and a resistance from its leading practitioners to being included within its boundaries.
This was understood by the East London Federation of Suffragettes (Elfs), who, led by Sylvia Pankhurst, ultimately split from the middle-class-dominated Women's Social and Political Union – in part because of a resistance from the WSPU to allow working-class women to hold positions of power and speak for themselves.
There is a resistance from union groups who say the jobs should go to locals, but employers say Malaysians do not want these jobs.
In design, the bottom die was fixed rigidly to the die holder, and did not move together with the upper die, which gave rise to a resistance from the frictional force.
His straying, however, is met with more than a little resistance from his family and a mysterious stranger named Thunder.
That was a pleasing resistance from the returning Elgar and a focused Faf du Plessis.
There have been several attempts to introduce a code but they have often been met by a stiff resistance from players in the past.
The Taliban would launch a guerrilla resistance from the countryside.
Pulling off onto the soft shoulder, he felt a certain resistance from the undercarriage.
