The phrase "alien from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing something or someone that is foreign or unfamiliar, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The customs and traditions of the new culture felt alien from the ones I had grown up with."
Alternatives: "foreign to the" or "strange to the".
A "Happy Days" spinoff that ran from 1978 to 1982, its premise was that Mork, an alien from the planet Ork, played by Robin Williams, is sent to far more-primitive Earth to report back on the customs of its people.
The Service's determination that receipt of a travel document is likely may by itself warrant continuation of detention pending the removal of the alien from the United States.
But you don't need to be a time-traveling alien from the planet Gallifrey to know how this is probably going to end.
At just six years old, Temple delivered that number with eerie accomplishment, like an alien from the Planet Professional, to adult actors who had to wear fixed grins.
You begin to wonder whether your child is a changeling, swapped with your own by an alien from the Planet MTV while you weren't looking.
"Maybe Mr. Saeki's wife didn't run away but was captured by an alien from the U.F.O.," Komura said, to change the subject.
It becomes apparent that an alien presence entered the ship during its flight, and Quatermass and his associates must prevent the alien from destroying the world.
Ella reveals herself to be an alien from "beyond the stars" who has traveled to Earth to help resist the invaders after they destroyed her home world.
But the power of the National Government to exclude aliens from the country is undoubted and sweeping.
It is undoubtedly within the power of the Federal Government to exclude aliens from the country.
And the women who come calling are, to Jean Louise, aliens from the planet I-Never-Left-Alabama I-Never-Left-Alabama I-Never-Left-Alabama I-Never-Left-Alabama
