The phrase "from which follows" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in academic or formal writing to introduce a logical consequence or conclusion based on previous information. Example: "The study examines the effects of stress on academic performance, from which follows the need for effective stress management techniques among students."
By recovery, (K÷p)+p includes q, from which follows that (K÷p)+r includes q.
Hence, they recognise regularities in tasks more quickly, from which follows that these students perform better in academic achievement tests.
American Scientist explores several centuries-worth of zoology on paper at the British Library in a review + "digital menagerie" from The Paper Zoo, an excerpt from which follows below.
It can be exemplified by the way the Other is defined, from which follows an examination of what the possible implications of those definitions are.
Proof Let x ∈ l ( λ 2, p ) ; then it follows that Λ 2 ( x ) ∈ l ( p ), from which follows that ∑ n = 0 ∞ | Λ n 2 ( x ) | p n < ∞.
The only difference is that child jobs do not throw a job finished event from which follows (0le S_{hat {P}}(t|hat {s})le 4).
Ms. Schulman kept a diary of her experiences at the lab, excerpts from which follow.
Their home had recently been burglarized, an event that was very much on Pinter's mind as we began our conversation -- excerpts from which follow.
With the release of the evidence against Armstrong, some of those former teammates issued their own statements, excerpts from which follow: George Hincapie "For over 30 years I have dedicated my life to cycling.
The identities of a number of well-known artists have been founded on the basis of a single signed, documented or otherwise attributed work, from which follow further attributions based on technical evidence and geographical proximity.
For combinations of agents C i, at effect level E, Equation 1 becomes from which follow equations analogous to Equations 2 and 5 for treatment of multiple agents.
