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The phrase 'has been lost from' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used when referring to something that used to be present but is no longer present due to being lost or disappearing. For example: "The ancient city of Babylon has been lost from the face of the Earth."
Exact(60)
Is that something which has been lost from songwriting?
For one afternoon at least, luck helped compensate Leeds for all the quality that has been lost from their squad.
But scientists have discovered that much more water than expected has been lost from Mars, changing the idea of what it would have been like.
In the near-exclusive focus on rich-country protectionism, this dramatic lesson has been lost from view.A strategy for changeRich-country protectionism matters too, of course.
Tameability has brought with it other changes, like floppy ears and white-tipped tails where pigment has been lost from the fur.
As one plaintive member of the audience pointed out, the issue of race has been lost from view, swamped in a tide of concern about integration.
The second is the loss of a sense of belonging, a feeling among people that something has been lost from their lives that they will never get back.
I must admit though that nothing I saw had the charm that many feel has been lost from earlier outings of the series - remember Cloud's cross-dressing?
Something has been lost from their lives, and, as McInerney writes, they want "to rekindle the romance and fan it back to life".
The EER is hidden within or has been lost from the Earth.
In addition to that, the most of the heating energy has been lost from building envelope.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com