The phrase "arguments from which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sources or premises of arguments in a logical or analytical context.
Example: "The conclusions drawn in the paper are based on arguments from which we can derive significant insights into the issue."
Alternatives: "arguments that derive from" or "arguments based on".
In our second arc – our abstraction level – we develop structured arguments, from which we induce abstract argumentation systems and compute the argumentation semantics to provide labelings of the acceptability status of each argument.
In Section 4.1, we present a chain of arguments from which we conclude that, for ZL helper data, it is sufficient to consider only functions g with the following properties: (1) covering (mathcal {W}) on each quantization interval (surjective); (2) monotonically increasing on each quantization interval.
The members of the second focus group provided 19 arguments, from which 23 underlying grounds were collected.
It's this kind of narrow approach that gets people into endless arguments from which they won't back down, as they try to enforce their reality onto others, denying the reality of anyone else.
Lee's argument, from which he never wavered, was that Singapore and other Asian countries, China included, weren't ready for Western-style democracy, which wasn't necessarily the best way to organize things, anyway.
I had not been exposed previously to the emotional relentlessness of this sort of argument, from which Tom Friedman would soon make a great fortune; it seemed at the time beyond my powers to assess, except for the part about Chrysler making lousy cars.
Sometimes one discovers something by means of visual thinking using background knowledge, resulting in a cogent argument from which one could construct a proof.
Although this line fits oddly with the argument from which Boethius set out, he may already be anticipating the Principle of Modes of Cognition, which he proposes in the Consolation (see Section 6 below).
Yet their use of borrowed ideas and arguments from Americans, which were already resonating among conservatives and liberals, demonstrated a deft understanding of the political terrain.
The Russian pages … cribbed complaints about federal agents from one conservative website, and a gauzy article about a veteran who became an entrepreneur from People magazine … [T]heir use of borrowed ideas and arguments from Americans, which were already resonating among conservatives and liberals, demonstrated a deft understanding of the political terrain.
But, if so, the justification for this crucial operation of the framework must appeal to some of "the moral arguments for individual liberty" from which Nozick wants his utopia argument to be independent.
