"from recipients" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to something that originates from particular people who have received it. For example: "The survey responses came from recipients of the newsletter."
You should use the Reply All Feature when both of the original "from" recipients as well as "cc" recipients would accept a copy of your reply message.
Verify that self-reported data from recipients is accurate and representative of the populations served.
E-mail messages obtained from recipients provide details of such reverse lobbying.
Your editorial mentions two possible solutions to the Medicaid shortfall: Get the money from recipients or private industry.
Municipalities can also require non-specific "activity" from recipients, which might include gardening or cleaning the streets.
In the early years of AIDS, scientists who developed the key biological materials needed to test for the virus demanded pledges for acknowledgment, even co-authorship, from recipients.
And it would help the Treasury Department regain some public trust if the people running the bailouts were more forceful about extracting concessions from recipients of taxpayer dollars.
It was also designed to detect and steal passwords from recipients' computers and relay them to a Philippine e-mail address.
But philosophically, Systrom's presentation was a more direct repudiation of Snapchat, the ephemeral messaging service that deletes images and videos from recipients' phones within ten seconds.
"To its credit, Treasury has generally succeeded in negotiating prices from recipients for the warrants at or above its estimated composite value," the report said.
The Twitter campaign is full of testimonials from recipients of successful treatment for brain abscesses, complicated pregnancies, mangled toes, liver disease, hernias, car accidents, nervous breakdowns, cancer — you name it.
