The phrase "a target from a" is grammatically correct but incomplete, making it less usable in written English without additional context.
You can use it when referring to a specific target that is derived or taken from a particular source or context.
Example: "The data analysis revealed a target from a recent market study that we should focus on."
Alternatives: "a target derived from" or "a target based on".
All that remained was to choose a target from a wall full of posters behind the counter: concentric circles, waist-up man shapes, photographs of sluggish-looking characters with thick mustaches and beer guts.
Mr Fan describes an "antiquated" system in which police are rated for accuracy in shooting at a target from a stable position on one knee, rather than for speed and judgment in more realistic conditions.
To attack a target from a predefined direction, the guidance law should be designed with impact angle constraint at the final phase.
Also, in the previous study by Bozorg Chenani et al. [7] it was found that the perceived visibility of a target from a stationary car correlated well with measured contrast and the Adrian model.
This method of reward calculation described in this paper has similarity with the precision measure of accurately classifying a target from a source as has been described in [23].
For estimating the parameters of a target from a given ensemble, the radar waveform should be designed to maximize the mutual information (MI) between the received signal and the target ensemble [4].
Elderly subjects performed rapid focal arm-raising movements towards a target, from an upright standing position in two stimuli conditions: simple reaction time and choice reaction time (CRT).
You can hit a target from almost a mile away with that.
How accurately can a barrel bomb hit a target from the sky?
They have a wingspan of about seven feet, can spot a target from almost a mile away, and swoop down at about 50 miles per hour when attacking a target.
I was a target from day one.
