"bound from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Generally, it is used to describe a method of travel. An example sentence could be: "We are bound from New York to California by train."
Taking (tau ) to be an eigenvector of ({a^{ij}_0}), we infer the full bound from the upper bound (2.13).
They were found alive by authorities, bound from head to toe in duct tape.
The steamship Ontario, bound from Baltimore to Boston, caught fire off Montauk Point at midnight.
The Arcadian is bound from New York and Colon for Southampton, and left Colon on Tuesday.
They were bound from New York to Iquitos in Eastern Peru, passing Brazilian ports along the Amazon.
Authorities believed the plane, bound from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, turned sharply and flew to the southern Indian Ocean.
Now, enjoying the trip for the first time, he was bound from the Scottish mainland to the Hebrides.
The plane, bound from Newark, N.J., to San Francisco, was the last of the four to be hijacked that morning.
He was bound from Erie, Pa., to see friends in Arizona and maybe on to Vancouver, British Columbia.
Discovered near a port outside the northern Lebanese city of Tripoli, the cargo was believed bound from Libya for Syria.
In order to do so, he became a cabin boy on a ship bound from Hamburg to Venezuela.
