The phrase "conjoined twins from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce or describe conjoined twins and where they are from. Example: "The hospital received a rare case of conjoined twins from a small town in India. The twins were joined at the abdomen and required a delicate separation surgery."
Dr. Cindy Howard, who four years ago adopted conjoined twins from the Congo, suggested olive oil for the dry skin and rice cereal for the reflux.
Eng and Chang Bunker, the conjoined twins from Thailand whose plight brought about the term Siamese twins, settled in the area.
"Brothers of the Head" relates the biography of conjoined twins from the southeast coast of England, named Tom and Barry Howe, who at the age of 18 are sold by their father to a sleazy British impresario.
1 Complicated Surgery for Twins A team of 18 doctors, in an attempt to give 2-year-old conjoined twins from Egypt a chance at independent lives, began separation surgery that could take four days to complete.
A stubborn, vainglorious genius, Thack tenderly rebuilds the rotted nose of a syphilitic ex-lover, kidnaps conjoined twins from a freak show to separate them surgically, and stomps around like a toddler when the Philippines war cuts off the Knick's coke supply.
Consolata and Maria are conjoined twins from Tanzania.
Conjoined twins develop from a single fertilized ovum and result from failure of the division of the embryonic disk until after day 13 from conception.
Bim Adewunmi Documentary series following conjoined twins about to graduate from college in Minneapolis.
Among the other treasures jostling for space inside her living room were a taxidermied two-headed chick, a tchotchke of conjoined twins, an ear trumpet from the eighteen-hundreds, and a ventriloquist's dummy.
Aside from conjoined twins, no human is born with two hearts.
The non-squeamish will be fascinated by the collection of 139 skulls, the exhibit on conjoined twins and objects retrieved from people's throats and lungs.
