The phrase "accessed from which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a source or location from which something is obtained or retrieved.
Example: "The data was accessed from which the report was generated."
Alternatives: "retrieved from which" or "sourced from which".
Getting there Holy Loch can be accessed from Glasgow, which is served by Virgin Trains (Glasgow Central) and Scotrail (Queen Street).
About 30 sites can be accessed from the Dash, which costs $299 (recently reduced from $399), with a $10 to $13 monthly subscription fee after 90 days.
Just offshore, several reef-fishing and diving sites can be easily accessed from the hotel, which also has villas tucked into the forest beyond the beach (if the treehouses are full).
The resulting program can be accessed from a website, which also provides additional information on HTH motifs.
All parts of Nigeria can be accessed from this town which was once the administrative capital of Nigeria.
The dicarboxylic acid derivative 17 and the monocarboxylic acid derivative 18, in turn, could be accessed from intermediate 14, which was efficiently formed in the reaction of triflate 4 and lithiodibenzyl malonate.
For him, being the head football coach at Penn State gave him a window of visibility and influence and access from which he could do other great things for the university, like helping us raise money, and encouraging us to build new facilities, and helping the university become something beyond what it was when he came in 1950.
We became particularly fond of the swoopy runs accessed from the Wurmkogl chairlift, which tops out at the glass-walled Top Mountain Star bar (3,082 metres) and a stunning viewing platform.
But not unlike those of one of her inspirations, Carl Jung, her themes are accessed from her own dreams which are steadfastly recorded in dream journals.
Although the A607 trunk road passes through Navenby, the village can also be accessed from the "haunted" A15, which runs past the end of Green Man Lane.
