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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a trend from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a movement or change originating from a particular point or source, often in discussions about social, economic, or cultural developments.
Example: "There is a trend from traditional marketing methods to digital strategies in recent years."
Alternatives: "a shift from" or "a movement from".
Exact(60)
A trended Kriging model is known to improve the overall accuracy and efficiency of surrogate modeling; however, most studies have focused on a non-trended Kriging model because of the difficulty in the identification of a trend from an unknown data set.
"It's a trend from the street," she added.
The history of Three Rivers has been a trend from the former to the latter.
This isn't technically a trend from New York fashion week at all.
Faith in technocrats over politicians is not a trend from which Britain is exempt.
[C4.] FRIGHT RETURNS Marketing campaigns for Halloween have become scary again, continuing a trend from the last couple of years.
This follows a trend from past presidential years when RV polls were more accurate than their LV counterparts.
In keeping with a trend from the restaurant world, the Aldrich Museum has been having a locavore season.
There is a trend from year to year; for example you could discern a change over a 15-year period up until 2014.
As a result, the formerly linear lifespan of a trend, from hot to not, now resembles something closer to a Möbius strip.
"The oversized clutch is a trend from the catwalk that our clients have really embraced," said senior womenswear buyer Natalie Kingham.
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