The phrase "also from the first" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is additionally derived or related to the initial point or source mentioned.
Example: "The results were consistent with the previous studies, and they were also from the first set of data collected."
Alternatives: "also from the beginning" or "likewise from the outset".
Farrah Abraham, also from the first series, recently turned to pornography.
He also, from the first day, declared that the independence of the BBC was what he had to protect most fiercely.
It draws inspiration from the first lotus pond scene of Indian director, Satyajit Rays unrealized film, The Alien, and also from the first scene in Steven Spielbergs E.T., which may have been directly influenced by Rays script.
The sale represents a bonanza for collectors for two reasons: not only are many of the books inscribed by the powerful, rich and famous, but they are also from the first British royal library ever to come on the market.
2. Along with teaching the alphabet, this book prompts the students to start producing language at the novice level, also from the first chapter.
special feature set consisting of 32 values including extended mix of basic spectral parameters (a skewness and a kurtosis of the first four cepstral coefficients, formant ratios of the first three formant frequencies F 1, F 2, F 3, and formant tilts computed also from the first three formants), values for all types of CSF, and extended statistical values of supra-segmental parameters (P8).
Carbon-dating confirmed that two mummified hands in the same chapel at Montesiepi were also from the twelfth century.
Among the top lots is a Greek mirror (also from the fourth century B.C). adorned with a relief of Paris and Helen gazing amorously at each other.
The rest of the top five in the Zeta survey were the Monster.com commercial; a spot for the Teleflora division of Roll International, in the second quarter; the Denny's commercial; and a spot for Cars.com, also from the second quarter.
A door balanced on two nineteenth-century marble capitals and covered with a kilim served as a table; near the window stood a pockmarked marble torso, also from the nineteenth century, which Picón bought at Sotheby's in En-gland.
In a striking pair here, also from the second or third century, circles of sheet gold are adorned with repousse silver condor and fastened to shafts of gilded copper.
