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The phrase "enmity from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically means hostility or animosity coming from a particular source or person. Example: The enmity from her former colleague made it difficult for her to work in the same company.
Exact(18)
The presentations are peppered with enmity from both directions.
As Americans turned to TV for news, enmity from presidents soon followed.
In Libya, the Salafis have generally shunned politics and even the revolt against Colonel Qaddafi — earning them some enmity from the militants as well.
Whether or not the rumors are true, Ms. Colelay and others say they feel growing enmity from residents of Show Low and other towns.
In each of them, the interrupters had stepped in to try to keep one act of enmity from spiraling into another.
But that approach, the Saudis' ties with Washington and a willingness to push for peace with Israel have also earned the nation enmity from around the region.
Similar(38)
Enmities from the Soviet era up-ended his life.
Their enmity stems from an accidental onstage killing, and before long it is hard for them to disentangle the desire for revenge from the impulse toward one-upmanship.
The enmity dates from 2007, when top judges were put under house arrest after he declared emergency rule – the subject of another of the three cases against him, for which he was formally indicted in June.
There isn't much else to say about Enmity apart from the fact that they deliver.
So did Ted Stevens, Mr. McCain said, referring to the longtime senator from Alaska whose enmity for Mr. McCain — and vice versa — is well known.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com