'has elapsed from' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate that time has passed since a given point in the past. For example, "It has been three months since the time elapsed from when we first met."
Should this be the case, after a reasonable time has elapsed from the date when you submitted your Material, it may be possible to request a waiver by the Company of its exclusive right to first publication of your Material.
A quarter-century has elapsed from recognition of the enzyme deficiency in Tay-Sachs disease (TSD) to the engineering of an animal knockout for this disease.
Access efficiency can be evaluated by access time, which means the time that has elapsed from the moment a client requests data to the moment the client retrieves the target item.
The proposal included the suggestion that "no pass or πολλ man may row after one year has elapsed from the date of him having passed his final examination.
Finally, considerable time has elapsed from database review to publication.
Because the initial conditions are given, the real challenging predictions take place after some time has elapsed from t0.
When groups in whom less than 20 years had elapsed from the first exposure were compared with those with 20 or more elapsed years, and 25 or more elapsed years, no significantly different SMR's were detected for major primary sites of malignancy.
Nearly four minutes had elapsed from the game clock when the Colts' offense took the field for the first time.
In the third and fourth segments, viewers were given little sense by the announcers Phil Liggett and Paul Sherwen of how much of the race had elapsed from the previous part (about 15 of the 17 circuits around Athens, it turns out).
Thus, "9.6.0.0.0," a katun-ending date, means that nine baktuns and six katuns have elapsed from the zero date to the day 2 Ahau 13 Tzec (May 9, 751 ce).
