The phrase "appearance from which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific viewpoint or perspective regarding someone's appearance or a situation.
Example: "The appearance from which she viewed the world was shaped by her unique experiences and background."
Alternatives: "perspective of appearance" or "viewpoint regarding appearance".
It includes a complete schedule of appearances, from which you can build your own must-see list.
During the first two hours, we observed a rapid appearance of 1α,25(OH)2D3, from which at a slower rate the 3-epimer was irreversibly formed.
Kitchen Sink used proofs, photostats, or original magazine appearances for sources from which to reproduce the missing panels.
The megaspores of Selaginella, containing female gametophytes with still-attached juvenile sporophytes, have the superficial appearance of germinating seeds, from which, however, they differ in many significant respects.
Under standard conditions this leads to a significant level of protein translocation into the ER-derived microsomes, as evidenced by the appearance of prolactin (PL) from which the signal sequence had been cleaved.
Appearances certainly provide cases from which a rule is possible in accordance with which something usually happens, but never that the succession is necessary; therefore, a dignity pertains to the synthesis of cause and effect that cannot be empirically expressed at all, namely, that the effect does not merely follow upon the cause but is posited through it and follows from it.
In one of his endnotes, Judt says that his essay on the 1967 war was his last appearance in The New Republic, from which he has since been excommunicated.
While face analysis from images is a well-studied area, little work has explored the dependence of facial appearance on the geographic location from which the image was captured.
Mrs. Palin was displaying some physicality of her own, enough to draw several compliments on her appearance from female reporters, which inspired a broad smile and "Oh, thank you" that emphasized the broad "a" of her Northwest accent.
