The phrase "application comes from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the origin or source of an application, whether it be a software application or a formal request.
Example: "The application comes from a need to streamline our workflow and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "the application originates from" or "the application is derived from".
The desktop application comes from Yahoo's User Interface (YUI) group, who explained in detail what inspired them to build it and how they did it.
Companies have sprouted up to take advantage of the new technology, but most of its industrial application comes from larger biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies who see it as an important tool in drug discovery.
The main benefit of the MAF application comes from its capability to create a complete geometrical model even if a part of bone is missing or only a single X-ray image is available.
The idea for the application comes from three friends based in Latvia: Gustavs Cirulis, a designer at Intercom; Andris Fedotovs, an iOS engineer; and Davis Siksnans, the CEO and co-founder of Printful.
The concept for the application comes from recent Stanford Business School grads, Charlie Kubal, formerly of Pandora and Google, and Dylan Keil, a mechanical engineer who shifted over to the software side, who previously worked as a management consultant.
The story of its application comes from the mining days of California and Nevada.
Confirmation of Ahmad's application came from a spokeswoman for the Judicial Office.
One recent application came from the wife of a worker for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.
Another application came from the small Jewish community in the city of Olomouc in the Czech Republic.
The next application came from KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, which sought an alliance with Northwest, thus giving itself the right to advertise that it flew to many American destinations.
Like most hiring managers, Wright doesn't care where an application came from or how it got on his desk.
