The phrase "a tank from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the origin or source of a tank, such as in a military or gaming context.
Example: "The museum displayed a tank from World War II, showcasing its historical significance."
Alternatives: "a tank belonging to" or "a tank sourced from".
A tank from that war stands on a plinth outside, and a 10ft-high bust of Lenin greets visitors as they walk into the main hall.
His Ferrari was a tank from the off and it is testament to his skill that he has been able to wring so much from an underperforming car.
Tunis city centre was left deserted and littered with stones, guarded by police armoured vehicles and patrolled by a tank from the national guard.
He got a tank from the Army, had the howitzer muzzle painted with flames, and "Sheriff Arpaio's War on Drugs" emblazoned on the sides, and rode in it, with Ava, in the Fiesta Bowl Parade.
Coincidentally, a friend of Monkey happened to spot a tank from a hire company based in Northants parked in a backstreet behind the Angel in Islington early on Friday.
The display -- including a Marine V-22 tilt-rotor aircraft, an Army unmanned aerial vehicle and a tank from the Pennsylvania National Guard -- spent three days at the Philadelphia Naval Yard.
The footage of the Japanese TV show didn't air, so it's not clear whether the girl was breathing directly from a tank or from a balloon.
This system comprises a Continuously Stirred Tank Reactor, a surge tank and a settling tank, from which a fraction of treated water is recycled back to the reactor.
"We discovered that they are the same shoppers who may buy a jacket from Chanel and a tank top from Target".
There is no easy way of knowing the residual concentration left in a dip tank from an earlier application (short of sending a sample to the laboratory !).
Bathing requires hauling water in a large tank from a well at the edge of the property, so showers are not an everyday occurrence.
