The phrase "an objection from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a disagreement or challenge raised by someone regarding a particular point or argument.
Example: "There was an objection from the committee regarding the proposed budget changes."
Alternatives: "a challenge from" or "a dissent from".
That drew an objection from Justice Scalia.
That has drawn an objection from the New York Civil Liberties Union.
It was named after the 1989 crackdown in Beijing, despite an objection from the Chinese government.
Mr. Fleischer's comments also brought an objection from Samuel R. Berger, Mr. Clinton's national security adviser.
The arrests have drawn an objection from the New York Civil Liberties Union.
It is understood that every solution proposed drew an objection from one of the three governments.
That overall approach drew an objection today from David Hayes, who served as deputy interior secretary during the Clinton administration.
Eurocord's action was backed by a second objection from an alliance of more than 30 groups of researchers, environmentalists, and ethical bodies, coordinated by the Austrian environmental group Global 2000.
That drew an angry objection from Senator Charles Grassley, a fellow Republican and sponsor of the registration mandate, who said the House retreat would keep these professional tipsters "in the shadows, just the way Wall Street likes it".
In the 2003 decision, Nevada Department of Human Resources v. Hibbs, the Supreme Court rejected a similar objection from Nevada to a suit under a family leave provision.
"It may be that the courts will have to decide if something is consistent or not consistent (with local ordinances)." These comments seem to have drawn a strong objection from Tom West, attorney for Chesapeake Energy, a July 7 , 2011email shows.
