The phrase "also emanates from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something originates or is derived from another source, often in a context discussing influences or causes.
Example: "The warmth of the sun also emanates from the core of the Earth, contributing to the overall climate."
Alternatives: "also originates from" or "also arises from".
Their designs prove that while form is clearest when it follows function, it also emanates from dozens of small decisions about structure, materials, scale and color.
In Asia and Africa, cookstoves produce the bulk of black carbon, although it also emanates from diesel engines and coal plants there.
An unfinished quality also emanates from some of Ms. Marshall's dance numbers and the ensemble as a whole, though Jennifer Westfeldt makes a charming Broadway debut as Eileen, Ruth's boy-magnet of a sister.
Such radiation also emanates from swirling particles in interstellar space.
Their efficiency also emanates from the ability to test a wide range of topics in one test in a short duration as compared to assessment where responses need to be constructed (Brady, 2005).
Approval of infected meat for human consumption partly also emanates from weak control over the meat inspector's decision process during slaughtering.
But our inquiries show that illegal disclosures also emanate from within the establishment.
Good vibes also emanate from Michael D. Hansel's recreation in painted steel of a male balding pattern.
In addition to electrons, positively charged particles also emanate from the anode in an energized Crookes tube.
Also emanating from this concern, the framework regards neighborhood influences on child development as well as neighborhood contexts per se as dynamic rather than static.
The merry strains of "Rosamunde," which also emanated from loudspeakers during mass shootings of Jews at Majdanek, mocked the suffering that the camps inflicted.
