The phrase "a tremor from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a physical or emotional reaction that originates from a specific source or cause.
Example: "She felt a tremor from the earthquake that shook the entire building."
Alternatives: "a shiver from" or "a quiver from".
Ms. Cooperman faced the extra challenge of a tremor from Parkinson's disease, which causes her knee to shake.
People living up to 50km (31 miles) away reported feeling a tremor from the explosion, and windows at a petrol station 1km (0.6 miles) from the plant were blown out, Xinhua said.
"There are six restored rooms housed in a historic wing that boast original brick and earthquake rods from the warehouse's original structure". Yes -- this area does actually sustain a tremor from time to time.
The massive leak of secret diplomatic cables sent a tremor from Washington through world capitals Monday, exposing deception and scheming that world leaders take great pains to keep private and complicating some of America's most sensitive strategic relations.
The parents noted a coarse tremor from an early age with unsteadiness while attempting any activity.
He was noted to have a coarse tremor from an early age that becomes more apparent when he performs any motor task.
Such a tremor occurs from time to time in today's unnaturally tranquil financial markets.
"Sounds like there's a riot," a woman watching the Radwanskas said, hearing a tremor rise from across the grounds.
Mr. Levy inherited what he calls a familial tremor from his father, which sometimes causes his hands to shake, and is worsened, he said, by fatigue and caffeine.
Patients treated with D2 blockers and lithium may present with a complex tremor from multiple etiologies.
2 P.M. Got a handle on the trends but a tremor of insecurity from staring at those twig-thin models?
