The phrase "accomplices from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to individuals who are involved in a crime or wrongdoing alongside someone else, typically indicating their origin or association.
Example: "The police arrested several accomplices from the local gang who were involved in the robbery."
Alternatives: "partners in crime from" or "co-conspirators from".
President Trump and his accomplices, from all appearances, couldn't be prouder.
He was described as a "lodger" on this British census form the following March, as was James C. A. Smith, one of his accomplices from Richmond.
During the first robbery he shows Dillinger and two accomplices from high overhead, the camera peering straight down as the men fan across a black-and-white bank floor like MGM dancers.
Another prisoner disappeared in Holloway for a whole weekend by hiding in a cupboard, while a convicted offender was sprung by accomplices from a prison van leaving Feltham, having arranged for his escape on a mobile phone.
It is also the case that, as the movie shows, a warrant was issued for Neruda's arrest; that he was shunted by accomplices from one safe house to the next, like a spy; and that he finally fled over the Andes to Argentina.
Calling from his suburban home, Hernandez, a tight end for the New England Patriots, summoned two accomplices from out of state, and together they embarked on a middle-of-the-night, 45-minute drive to Boston to pick up his friend Odin Lloyd, who, prosecutors said, had angered Hernandez for talking to the wrong people during a long visit to a nightclub two nights earlier.
Valls referred in particular to Coulibaly, who may have had help from accomplices apart from Boumeddiene, with whom he lived in Paris.
But Alex and his scoring accomplice from Senegal, Mamadou Niang, are hottest on home turf, where Fener's record is 13 wins, one draw, no losses.
They argued that cuts Mr. Arthur suffered on his hand at the time of the murder occurred when he tried to stop an accomplice from stabbing Mr. Levin.
Or when he spirits a theatergoer's credit card ("Yes, we accept Visa") into a telegram envelope delivered by an accomplice from the back of the theater.
When she refused, he threatened to release secretly filmed videos of their affair, taped by an accomplice from a room next door at the Holiday Inn in Munich.
