The phrase "and equally from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is derived or influenced by two or more sources in a balanced manner.
Example: "The success of the project was due to the collaboration of the team and equally from the support of the management."
Alternatives: "and also from" or "as well as from".
He treated everyone here kindly and equally, from farmers to store clerks to other Connecticut celebrities like Meryl Streep, Mia Farrow, Joan Rivers and Susan St. James.
But the $31 million Queens College School for Math, Science and Technology, which will use a lottery system to draw its 650 students randomly and equally from the borough's seven school districts, has rankled some residents.
The exclusions appeared random, occurred throughout the study, and equally from all sites; we did not detect any systematic pattern to the exclusions, either technical or protocol violations, or poor waveform quality.
To be clear, what I call the accomplished child is a very different creature from the born or cultivated genius, and equally different from the aspiring superstar.
Erdoğan now is as visible as Atatürk was then – and equally protected from criticism.
Far more comfortable, nearly luxurious in comparison, but almost as interesting and equally reasonable from the perspective of price is Mon Vieil Ami, Antoine Westermann's lovely and unusual bistro.
2. Every child has the right to be treated fairly and equally, free from all kinds of discrimination.
The balanced tree structure illustrates that these mice are genetically diverse and equally distant from each other.
This comprehensive approach aims to address national health priority issues, and equally learn from, and provide learning to other national and international performance and policy models.
-Average false positive number and type I error when comparing two groups that are randomly and equally sampled from different developmental stages of Drosophila melanogaster.
Two should be on the right and equally offset from the remaining two on the right.
