The phrase "also shoot from" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a meaning related to taking a shot or perspective from a certain angle, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "We can also shoot from a different angle to capture the scene better."
Alternatives: "also take from" or "additionally capture from".
The two chief executives at Charter and TWC are also shooting from the hip.
Medics at the scene said the pro-Russia fighters were also shooting from the roof.
He has also shot from 3-point range well to stretch the defense, and he's a good help defender.
In the second half, also shot from a distance, a fireworks-and-light-projection display around an oblong apartment building culminates in the collapse of the building in terrific clouds of smoke.
"On the other hand, Bishop Gregory was so clearly anxious to be choosing independent voices that he may have leaned a little far and chosen one who was not only independent but who also shoots from the hip at times".
After Miguel Tejada singled off Papelbon, Fox cut to a glory shot of wonderful, glorious Mo, in the bullpen, his back to the camera, gazing at the field from his perch, with the packed house in the foreground, a video recapitulation of the classic Ben Hogan photo, also shot from behind.
First Nicholas Coleridge, who oversees the glossy as boss of Condé Nast UK, is filmed leaving a room in a way that you could be forgiven for seeing as intentionally comical – arms held away from the body, legs heading off at odd angles; but then new recruit Matthew Bell is also shot from the rear and walks in exactly the same way.
He also shot from the penalty box at a football pitch in Becora, an area where rival martial arts gangs used to fight fiercely but now hold peace dialogues instead.
That's partially speed, which will come with practice, but also shooting from the right position.
