"fuelled from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to be supplied or powered by a source of energy. Example: The car's engine is fuelled from gasoline, allowing it to travel long distances. Another example: The athlete's determination and dedication are fuelled from the support of their family and friends.
Andy Baker, president of G4S Africa, claimed the violence was being fuelled from outside and that there were links between the unrest and the recently dismissed warders.
Fuelled from Norway's huge oil and gas revenues, the fund is intended to pay for future generations in the welfare-state after the country's wells run dry.
But it still faces a serious insurgency in the Pushtun-dominated south and east, fuelled from Pakistan.With the war in stalemate now, as it was 20 years ago, Mr Steele argues for peace talks with the Taliban and the regional powers.
Recent deadly clashes north of Sana'a, the capital, between Houthis and Sunni Islamists were largely caused by political and tribal power struggles in which religious affiliation played little role.But the rise of sectarian rivalry, fuelled from afar, has made matters worse.
The rockets could be stored in such sites, armed, fuelled from an on-site LOX production plant, and launched.
Hughes later clarified his comments on the fate of the band, stating that they "were fuelled from frustration and aimed at motivating other members of the group to commit to a proper touring schedule", and pointed out that if the band were unable to tour regularly then he would seek another band which could.
Egypt shares 1,000 miles of poorly-guarded desert border with Libya, a failing state whose stocks of military-grade weaponry looted from Gaddafi's vast armouries have fuelled insurgencies from Syria to Mali – if civil war comes to Egypt, its proponents won't have any trouble tooling up.
The language has been so violent that it fuelled demands from one European leader that Hungary be expelled from the union for stirring up hatred.
Elvan's death has received national attention and fuelled anger from last year's protests and the corruption allegations.
It fuelled accusations from senior Labour figures that the news channel was little more than a mouthpiece for its owner, Rupert Murdoch, whose UK newspapers had already declared for Cameron.
The money people could earn from "witchcraft" caused resentment in an agricultural community crippled by poverty at a time when fear of sorcery and magic was rife, fuelled right from the very top of society by King James I's obsession with demonology and by the Anglican church which was clamping down on pagan traditions.
