The part of the sentence "from the daylight" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is most commonly used as a phrase or idiom to refer to something that is hidden in secrecy or obscurity. For example: "The location of the hidden treasure was kept secret from the daylight, so no one else could find it."
Depending on the angle of the sun, you may detect cracks from the daylight shining through the foundation.
His voice on the other end of the line at dawn was always bright, raucous, from the daylight world: "Well?
When they succumb to the shadowy allure of addiction, Delroy and his clients cut themselves off from the daylight of humanity.
Known for her residency at Hamburg's Golden Pudel club, she resurrected the liberated spirit of no-wave by blending harsh techno with synthpop, post-punk and coldwave; Hauff's set would sound moody and even a little jaded, but confidently beckoned you from the daylight into darkness.
However, the alarm over rapid depletion of energy resources and the environmental effects of their applications have led designers to reuse daylighting strategies in buildings in order to minimise energy use for lighting and air conditioning as a result of heat gains from the daylight sources and the electrical fixtures.
When you stepped in from the daylight and the door closed behind you, the space seemed to be absolutely dark and then your eyes adjusted to the faint, faint light.
Particularly alarming, they said, was that the inmates had stolen weapons from prison guards during the daylight escape.
It's in every sense a murky affair, the poorly defined characters difficult to distinguish from each other in the daylight, and even more so in dark caves and at night.
Energy consumption of loads in the daylight from 9 00 to 16:00 is all covered by PV generation.
Halley's 1910 apparition is distinct from the Great Daylight Comet of 1910, which surpassed Halley in brilliance and was actually visible in broad daylight for a short period, approximately four months before Halley made its appearance.
As the winter hemisphere tilts steadily further away from the star, daylight becomes shorter and the sun arcs ever lower.
