The phrase "from prior generations" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that originated or existed in the past, specifically in previous generations. For example: - Many of our values and traditions come from prior generations. - The knowledge and skills passed down from prior generations have shaped our society. - The antique furniture in the museum has been well-preserved from prior generations. - The recipe for this dish has been handed down from prior generations in my family. - From prior generations, we have inherited a strong work ethic and determination.
Kindle Paperwhite is the best Kindle we've ever made by far, but there are certain limitations and changes from prior generations that we want you to know about.
They are as different from prior generations as were Baby Boomers who grew up with the first televisions, and earlier generations who grew up with the very first cars or electricity.
We show that Open Science and Secrecy are both potential equilibria, and that the feasibility of Open Science depends on factors such as the costs of accessing knowledge from prior generations and the relative benefits to private exploitation under secrecy versus disclosure.
Some argue that Gen Y'ers learned from prior generations that postponing divorce doesn't mean that the marriage will work out, and that life after divorce doesn't have to be a struggle or a stigma.
[By the way although their parents certainly consider them "perfect," this is not to suggest that millennials are without their own issues, or even superior...just qualitatively different from prior generations, and thus not merely "the youth vote" that has been part of the slice-and-dice analyses in the past].
"I think it's a conflict for prior generations of media professionals," said Forrester's McQuivey.
The contrast, resolution and illumination of the Paperwhite display is a significant step-up from our prior generation.
I do see a world I'm angry to inherit from the prior generation and embarrassed to hand over to my kids.
When stipulating methods of measuring BG at the bedside in the ICU, the authors review performance of hospital meters from the prior generation of technology and rightly conclude that the meters are inadequate for ICU monitoring.
One ought to refrain from smug judgments on the commonplace biases of prior generations.
Stipulation in a consensus document that glucose meters are unacceptable on the basis of prior generations of devices might discourage investigators from conducting clinical trials.
