The phrase "falls from high" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing something or someone descending from a great height, either literally or metaphorically.
Example: "The stone falls from high, creating a loud splash in the water below."
Alternatives: "drops from above" or "descends from a great height."
Other characters disappear only after strenuous martial arts and falls from high places.
As fertility falls from high levels, it brings a demographic dividend: a bulge of working-age adults.
Health officials in Gaza said 50 people were injured, three seriously, in falls from high perches, electrical accidents, and near-suffocations.
When the number of children a woman can expect to bear in her lifetime falls from high levels of three or more to a stable rate of two, a demographic change surges through the country for at least a generation.
Other potential causes are falls from high places and injuries in which the chest is crushed.
Slow-moving ice creates a lot of friction, so when the ice falls from high places, scientists expected that it would behave much like rock on Earth does.
In a 1987 study of 132 cats brought to a New York City emergency veterinary clinic after falls from high-rise buildings, 90% of treated cats survived and only 37% needed emergency treatment to keep them alive.
VIOLENCE -- The Quidditch game, with players falling from high places, fills the infirmary, and in the dungeon, 15-foot-high chessmen demolish one another.
The kings of Cambodia, fallen from high estate and often mere vassals of Thailand, could not inspire the rise of a vernacular literature.
Almost half were suicides and many were as a result of falling from high buildings, often while trying to escape their employers.
But it's not all hitting people and falling from high places.
