The phrase "from disciplines" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to the specific fields or areas of study that contain certain knowledge or expertise. Here is an example: "The conference featured presentations from various disciplines, including biology, economics, and psychology."
Increasingly, firms are putting aside data-driven approaches and borrowing from disciplines like ethnography.
Faculty members from disciplines other than art also feel free to use campus museums as teaching tools.
The idea was to bring fresh insights from disciplines like physics to help tackle cancer in radical new ways.
Theory and evidence from disciplines including psychology, economics, computer science, law, and political science.
They have explored theories on urbanism from disciplines ranging from comparative literature to city planning.
The 200-page report, "Mental Health Culturee, Race and Ethnicity," is based on peer-reviewed research from disciplines as varied as mental health, history, sociology and anthropology.
His mission was to build the department's graduate programs with established Yale statisticians, whom he recruited from disciplines like epidemiology and public health, economics and mathematics.
Ideas poured in, and we published scores of suggestions from disciplines across the curriculum and teachers on every level from early childhood to college.
They are prime attractions at zoos, and scientists from disciplines ranging from anthropology to biology and psychology study them closely in captivity and in the wild.
Professor Feldman draws from disciplines as varied as linguistics, neuro-physiology, and computer science to describe his theory.
The Fellows are a diverse group of people from disciplines like bioethics, history, law, writing, anthropology, medicine, and sociology.
