The phrase "also from the biggest" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are trying to indicate that something is additionally sourced from a significant or large entity, but it requires more context to be meaningful.
Example: "The report includes data from various sources, also from the biggest companies in the industry."
Alternatives: "also from the largest" or "additionally from the biggest".
CBS won the night over all, benefiting not only from its 9 p.m. ratings for "Two and a Half Men" but also from "The Big Bang Theory," the night's second-highest-rated show with 16.3 million viewers, at 9 30.
According to the National Audit Office, mandarins accepted perks from bankers during a market manipulation inquiry, and also from the big four accountancy firms who have been criticised for encouraging tax avoidance schemes.
Yet the advantages are clear: expatriate pensioners would find it easier to get health care; the costs for the crisis-ridden Medicare would be lessened; and Mexico and other Central American countries with American pensioners would benefit not only from a rise in their health-care expenditure, but also from the big increase in their numbers that such a change would certainly bring.
We can expect to see more of a push in that area also from the big internet companies, I suspect.
Also from April 1, the big carriers started a price war, cutting Skymark's 80% load on its Tokyo-Fukuoka route to an average 54%, dragging down Skymark's overall load from April to June to just 42%.
It is also separate from the big, glorious suites of galleries, and feels sidelined.
Unsurprisingly, Pacquiao also benefited from the big fight to stand second in the earnings list with $160m.
It had a force of experienced investigators headed by the capable new comisaria provincial, María Marcos – but two veteran detectives were also sent from the bigger city of Burgos.
The corporate concerns also stem from the big question of whether Catalonia would be allowed to become a member state of the European Union and use the euro.
The intrusive frame, buttressed with additional material by Simon Brett, also distracts from the big picture: the first 20 minutes of Wilde's play is virtually ruined by tiresome gags about missing props, fluffed entrances and incomplete costumes.
