The phrase "caters from" is not a grammatically correct phrase in English.
You could use the phrase "caters to" instead, which means to provide something that is desired or needed. For example, "This restaurant caters to vegetarian and vegan diners."
Self-catering is from £59 to £94 a week; catered from £99 a week.
Seven nights fully catered from £440pp, based on two sharing During a torrential downpour on the top of the Col de la Forclaz in Switzerland, most people would retreat under a rock and cry for rescue.
We have our own plus-size models and clothing stores that cater from size 14 upward, and even chain stores carry plus-size clothing.
All tastes are catered for, from the Hungry Herbivore's gluten-free vegan dishes to the challenging menu of Kubu Cuisine, which runs to zebra, crocodile and warthog.
The adidas kits have been designed by Stella McCartney, and with the specific needs of 26 Olympic Sports to cater for, from wrestling to weightlifting to canoe slalom, it was quite an undertaking.
There are an extraordinary number of "without borders" organisations (see here, or an even longer list here) – every possible activity is catered for, from chemists to clowns (and that's just the Cs).
The Pebble Bed Modular Reactor (Pty Ltd Fuel Plant PFPFP) radioactive waste management plan caters for waste from generation, processing through storage and possible disposal.
The club formed in 2007 and caters for players from 4 to 21 years of age.
Summer Hill Public School, located in Moonbie Street, is a primary school that caters for students from Kindergarten to Year 6.
Middlewich Primary School caters for children from the older, northern, part of the town, whilst St Mary's Catholic Primary School receives Catholic children from the town.
