The phrase "a robbery from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an incident involving theft or robbery, particularly when specifying the source or location of the robbery.
Example: "The police reported a robbery from the local bank that occurred late last night."
Alternatives: "a theft from the" or "an incident of robbery at the".
They have arrived in New York to get the money from a robbery from a friend, but the friend has squandered the loot.
In Tampa, following reports of a robbery from a local camera store, a white police officer shot and killed 19-year old Martin Chambers in the back after a foot chase.
And in October 2007 jewels were stolen in an armed robbery from the same Harry Winston jewellery store in Paris that was raided yesterday.
Rififi Jules Dassinn, 1955) Spreading out a barely mentioned robbery from the pulp novel source into half an hour of high tension without either dialogue or music was a risk only a blacklisted director could take.
Anything else would be a distortion – or officially sanctioned robbery from the public purse.
He defined burglary as breaking into a house at night with intent, robbery from the person as extortion by violence or threat thereof, and stealing in a dwelling house as an actual act of stealing, not just the threat.
He outlined the three capital offences that would be presented, namely burglary, robbery from the person and stealing in a dwelling house.
We see the Great Train Robbery from the POV of Luke Evans Bruce Reynoldss, the mastermind of a plan that would go down in criminal – indeed, British – lore.
"What is wronger, I ask you, than crawling through life with tattered rags on your back?" It soon becomes clear that the money is loot from a robbery, and that the Donovans know the robber: Ned Cooney (Con Horgan), Michael's brother-in-law.
ITV looks at the Great Train Robbery from the point of view of Ronnie Biggs' then wife, Charmian.
