The phrase "asterisk from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to indicate that a word or phrase has been omitted or replaced in a direct quotation. Example: "According to the survey, *insert statistic here*, the majority of people prefer to work from home." Here, the asterisk serves as a placeholder for the specific statistic that is missing from the sentence. The phrase "asterisk from" can be used in any situation where a word or phrase needs to be omitted or replaced, usually for clarity or brevity.
ASTERISK REMOVED FROM GERALD FORD PRESIDENCY Though elected to neither the presidency nor the vice presidency, Gerald Ford's tenure at the helm of the executive branch will at last be officially recognized.
Tessalone said the guide now contains about 100 asterisks, from series records to year-by-year records to any records set by Bush — so many, in fact, that U.S.C. officials joked about placing a giant asterisk on the cover.
c A CT scan performed after fluid (hash) injection confirmed the correct displacement of the colon (asterisks) from the target tumour (white arrow) (arrowhead = spinal needle).
e A CT scan performed after fluid (hash) injection confirmed the correct displacement of the colon (asterisks) from the target tumour (white arrow) (arrowhead = spinal needle).
(a, b) Volume-rendered reformats and (c, d) short axis maximum intensity projection CCT images demonstrate enlargement of the left circumflex (asterisks) from its origin (c, arrow) to its connection to the CS via a small neck (d, arrow).
mCherry_PGRP-SA binding to MW2 cells was significantly different (p<0.05, indicated by asterisks) from the binding to MW2Δ atl.
Hepatocytes in livers showing fatty degeneration (black asterisks) from all 16 patients, and hepatocytes or regenerative hepatic tissues (shown inside the black broken line) containing nodular cirrhosis or fibrotic lesions (blue arrows and outside the black broken line) from all 30 patients, exhibited an intense FGF21 signal.
Bodrov likes to frame him head-on, with a cloak obscuring his eyes and his facial hair like half an asterisk jutting from his face.
Open image in new window Fig. 2 Gastrointestinal stromal tumour (GIST): axial CECT showing typical large low attenuation exophytic tumour (asterisk) arising from the greater curvature of the stomach associated with liver metastasis (arrow).
