The phrase "from what I checked" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you have looked into something and are reporting your findings. For example: "From what I checked, the average temperature in July is 87 degrees Fahrenheit."
But the question is, then: Refuge from what?" I check the rearview mirror to see my clients gazing thoughtfully out at the empty field, processing this rhetorical enigma and the cheese, egg, and tortilla in their mouths.
For example, I see here one of the questions "the evolution of man from ape-like ancestors…" I am not sure what I check as an answer.
From what I've gathered checking out reviews and watching the trailer, the film based on the book of the same name by local investigative journalists glamorizes Bulger's criminal escapades in Boston's underworld, details his bone-chilling psychopathic tendencies, and probes his secret-squirrel dalliances with FBI handlers.
The following night, Berkman checked into a hotel under the name Rakhmetov, his role model from What Is to Be Done?
But apparently, from what I hear, studios and agents have been adding us to lists of sites to check out when looking for talent.
From London: "i checked out that dude.
Before I went into the studio to record my audiobook, I thought back on what I learned from Paul Ruben, and checked in with my own audiobook coach, Morgan Fairchild.
"What is it?" "I checked your phone.
Q.8 I check whether what I understood is plausible or logic.
What I did check was the Bobby Womack album and I think lyrically where he's coming from there's some amazing stuff.
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