The phrase "approaching from above" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a perspective or movement that is coming downwards from a higher position, often in contexts related to observation, flight, or strategy.
Example: "The drone was approaching from above, capturing stunning aerial footage of the landscape."
Alternatives: "coming down from above" or "descending from above".
The model is Anna Ewers, and the second woman approaching from above is singer and actor Zoë Kravitz.
The visual system in particular is crucial for detecting potential threats, such as a shadow approaching from above, which have been simulated in behavioural experiments by presenting an expanding dark disc known as a looming stimulus4,5.
Approaching from above, it was closest to the Sun on Sept. 9. Traveling at 27 miles per second (44 kilometers per second), the comet is headed away from the Earth and Sun on its way out of the solar system.
Envision the interaction from the dog's point of view; a palm approaching from above can be alarming.
In this video, brought to us by Earth Unplugged, we get to take a look at the Barn Owl approaching from above.
Elastic softening as the transition is approached from above is interpreted in terms of coupling between acoustic modes and dynamic local ordering of the azetidium groups.
Males also try to abseil from a silk thread to approach from above, but females may manoeuvre to get the higher position.
The global minimum is approached from above and below by generating converging sequences of upper and lower bounds.
At the same time, φ σ becomes smaller and even negative when σ approaches from above (right) for the very same reason.
This transition, which is thermodynamically first order, has recently been investigated using total neutron scattering techniques to reveal formation of domains resembling phase-II as the phase transition temperature is approached from above [2].
Using Eq. (14), we obtain lim t → ∞ 〈 A 〉 σ = lim t → ∞ N 〈 σ 2 〉 = { N R 0 if R 0 > 1, N 2 if R 0 = 1, 0 otherwise ( R 0 < 1 ). Figure 10 illustrates the jump to a non-zero steady state when the critical value R 0 = 1 is approached from below, and the divergence in variance when it is approached from above.
