The phrase "are apprehended from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the source or origin of something that is understood or perceived.
Example: "The insights for this research are apprehended from various historical texts and documents."
Alternatives: "are derived from" or "are obtained from".
In this article, we advocate for bringing together what are at times disparate information issues under one label, namely, "information rights" (which include privacy, freedom of expression, access, etc).. Information rights are apprehended from a user-centered perspective (i.e., users as citizens, not just consumers).
Manipulating vision and touch richness affects how much information is apprehended from product components.
There is therefore now no danger to be apprehended from American vessels visiting this coast: perfect health prevails here.
It may be apprehended from the simulation results that the proposed QOHS based PID controller is more efficient to minimize the effect of continuous SLP.
At best, Jay conceded, "no evil" was "to be apprehended" from such a meeting, and in the longer run, "much good". Jay was undoubtedly the most influential proponent of constitutional reform who was denied an opportunity to attend the Philadelphia convention.
years past, have proved that no fears of an equalisation of property are to be apprehended from them.
It has been supposed that there is no danger to be apprehended from the General Government of an invasion of the rights of election.
Early in his career Mishkin saw that the law could be apprehended from two distinct and in part incompatible perspectives: from the internal perspective of a faithful practitioner and from the external perspective of the general public.
As such is the situation of the people of England, and as no instance can be given wherein biennial elections have been destructive to the liberties of the people, he concluded by asking, whether so much danger is to be apprehended from such elections as gentlemen imagined.
The "old urban legend" of young girls being apprehended from the crowd by devious bawds is illustrated by William Hogarth's A Harlot's Progress, but although in reality such stories were not unheard of, women entered into prostitution for a variety of reasons, often mundane.
Tens of thousands of children from Central America are apprehended at the U.S.-Mexico border each year, straining the government system caring for minors traveling to the U.S. without their parents.
