The phrase "are elected from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the process by which individuals are chosen or selected for a position or role from a specific group or pool of candidates.
Example: "The representatives are elected from the local community to ensure that the voices of the residents are heard in the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "are chosen from" or "are selected from".
Currently, the Ukrainian national parliament is elected through a mixed election system in which half of the representatives are elected from national closed party lists, while another half are elected from constituencies under first-past-the-post voting.
Members are elected from party lists every four years.
Like the president and vice-president, the 24 senators are elected from a single, nationwide constituency.
Senators, however, are not susceptible to that sort of manipulation, since they are elected from a single, nationwide district.
Currently, half of the members are elected from geographical constituencies by the public, while half represent professional constituencies like bankers, business owners, lawyers and other categories.
The majority of assembly members are elected from village constituencies; the rest are elected by all voters and serve as at-large members.
Most are elected from heavily Republican districts and the scores of conservative Republican newcomers answer to their Tea Party backers, who want more spending cuts, not fewer.
The APA is a nonprofit corporation governed by a council of representatives who are elected from its divisions and affiliated psychological associations.
The Supreme Court is the highest court of appeals; its nine justices are elected, from three judicial districts, for staggered terms of eight years.
Council members are elected from various wards under a highly unusual system in which candidates stand as independents rather than party representatives.
Under New York's current Republican primary system, three delegates are elected from each Congressional district, no matter how many or how few Republicans the district has.
