The phrase "are from a low" is not correct and lacks context to be usable in written English.
It may be intended to describe a group or individuals originating from a low socioeconomic status or background, but it is incomplete.
Example: "Many of the students in this program are from a low income background."
Alternatives: "come from a low" or "are of a low".
Shots of Bowden's reaction are from a low angle, which reflects "the sexual difference between the characters"; Bowden is masculinized as "the bearer of the [sexual] gaze", and Dussander is feminized as "the object of the gaze".
The waiting area of the CHC clinics was chosen as the study site because the majority of people there are from a low or medium socioeconomic class, which is more representative of the population of Karachi.
When it comes to loans and grants, mature students are entitled to the same as 18-year-olds – in other words, they can apply for a tuition-fee loan and a maintenance loan and, if they are from a low-income household, they can apply for a maintenance grant.
Additional data are from a low-income urban setting in Kampala City where the prevalence of H. pylori infection in children twelve years and below was 44.3% based on a stool antigen test [ 9] and was 63% based on a serological test in children aged 1 10 years [ 10].
However, it's fair to point out that this was from a low base.
America's economy shrank in the first quarter, so its recent strength is from a low base.
Despite these encouraging signs the growth was from a low level; and the number of Greeks actually fell.
Between 2002 and 2007 business investment as a proportion of GDP has risen rapidly in China, India, Singapore and South Korea (although India's increase was from a low base).
Their families refused to cut the bodies down from the tree for hours in protest, saying police had failed to take action against the attackers because the girls were from a low caste.
But, as the prime minister has pointed out, this progress is from a low base.
