Sentence using 'brushed from'.
Yes, the phrase "brushed from" is correct and can be used in written English. Here is an example sentence: She brushed the dust from her clothes.
Cornelia Parker shows two slides (a distorted one and a healthy one) of lint and dust brushed from Freud's couch.
The test (see www.oxfordancestors.com) requires sending in a sample of cells brushed from the inside of the cheek.
Dr. Sykes sent out letters to a random sample of his male namesakes, asking them to send him cells brushed from the inside cheek on a cotton swab.
"Do you want some Australian shepherd?" asked Bobbi Hayward, of Silver Spring, Md., referring to the clumps of hair she had brushed from her dogs.
As we lay down, he barked, "Scorpion!" We began thrashing around, our headlamps berserking until my beam found a pale spider the size of a silver dollar, which he'd brushed from his leg.
Grime was gently brushed from his wings and tiny ears by the team of scientists led by Stephan Schaal from the Senckenberg, the largest natural history museum in Germany.
"Hoil?" What "brush" from which to escape?
Welch ME, "Polymer brushes: From biosensors to membranes," Ph.D. Thesis, Cornell University, Advisor: Christopher K. Ober (2014).
Remember to brush from the top and from underneath.
Comb the coat by brushing from root to tip.
You slowly work the brush up and brush from the roots down.
