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The phrase "a tower from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the origin or source of a tower, such as its location or the material it is made from.
Example: "The architect designed a tower from recycled materials to promote sustainability."
Alternatives: "a tower made of" or "a tower built from".
Exact(19)
A Notre Dame student died Wednesday after a tower from which he was filming football practice fell.
Participants were required to build a tower from spaghetti and modeling clay, their goal being to build the tower as high as possible.
It was an ideal spot for target practice, with a tower from which the brothers could fire the kind of rifles used for trophy and big-game hunting.
Not so with Fabulous Beasts from Sensible Object, which sees players build a tower from blocks that represent animals, elements and forces, striving not to let it tumble.
It is cheaper to rent a cottage, converted barn, log cabin or even a tower (from £301 a week for two).
He also built a school there and a tower from which he could watch the sunset, a tower to protect from sandstorms and another tower to watch the moon.
Similar(41)
Hours later, he was found dead in a guard tower, from what a military statement on Wednesday called "an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound" to the head.
Kader Attia presents a tower fashioned from some 140 domestic fridges covered with mirrors.
Yet even here, justice stretches toward skyline heights, with a tower rising from a base of colonnades.
(For the time being, the magazine and the foundation share a large suite in a tower across from the Tribune).
At this point, Mr. Gehry's design for the downtown museum features a tower rising from a mass of waves that evokes a cloud or fog.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com