The phrase "annals from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to historical records or archives that contain significant events or accounts. Example: The library's collection houses the annals from the 1800s, providing valuable insights into the town's early development.
Dr. Scheffer reports grants from NHMRC, grants from NIH, during the conduct of the study; other from Annals of Neurology, other from Epileptic Disorders, other from Neurology, personal fees from UCB, personal fees from Athena Diagnostics, personal fees from Transgenomics, personal fees from GlaxoSmithKline, personal fees from Biocodex, outside the submitted work.
The initial cohort totalled 65 articles, with 21 from NEJM, 21 from JAMA and 23 from Annals.
The initial review excluded 14 articles, leaving a cohort of 51 that reported research that could be important to medical practice: 18 from NEJM, 9 26 12 from JAMA 27 38 and 21 from Annals.
FROM the annals of Online Economics 101 comes this shocker: free is good, especially when it comes to paying bills.
AND NOW, FROM THE ANNALS of policy research, an amazing saga involving the peaceful coexistence of two large facts that should logically be at war.
We are forced to query and wonder: how different are Star Wars, Lord of the Rings and Harry Potter from the tales of demons, necromancers and witchcraft that fill the literary annals of humanity, from Gilgamesh to Frankenstein?
Once Zhang heard from Annals, he called his wife in San Jose.
Soon after, in 1822 23, Mill established among a few friends the Utilitarian Society, taking the word, as he tells us, from Annals of the Parish, a novel of Scottish country life by John Galt.
"At Day's Close" may not be an old-fashioned history, but it's among the few books, aside from annals of technology, to anatomize the incremental attempts to illuminate the darkness.
But it mostly lays bare the automotive annals of Detroit, from the Great Migration — the relocation of legions of Southerners to the urban North — to the subsequent robustness of the city's burgeoning middle class, and through to the government bailout of Chrysler and General Motors in 2009.
