"from different ends" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe two or more things that are located at opposite sides or extremes of something. Example: "The two friends approached the bridge from different ends, unaware that they were about to meet in the middle."
Opposing cheerleaders faced one another from different ends of the court.
Set in Wisconsin, it is the story of two women, Bea and Shelley, from different ends of town.
But the rival governments, facing off from different ends of the country, have signalled their refusal to sign.
Though originally from different ends of the country (Cooper is from Blackpool, Hoare from Devon), they both now live in London.
So, starting from different ends, both parties meet in the middle with an unspoken concordat to keep Europe out of the election.
Even though he and Mr. Milbank are nominally Washington Post colleagues, they might as well be enemies from different ends of a partisan spectrum.
This idea is currently receiving more attention from different end-user groups.
A single hazard map cannot meet the requirements from different end-users; the mapping of the expected earthquake ground motion that accounts for events' recurrence may be suitable for insurances.
Geobacter species have multiple isozymes for the first reaction of the chorismate biosynthesis pathway [ 10], which may respond to negative feedback from different end products as in E. coli [ 38].
Pieces that shouldn't really work together, that clash or are from different eras, end up having their own unique harmony".
With New York's primary shaping up as a make-or-break contest for John Edwards and a potential nomination clincher for John Kerry, the candidates are both working the state aggressively, if from very different ends.
