The phrase "it is understood from" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce information that is generally known or accepted without needing to be explicitly stated. Here are a few examples: - It is understood from her resume that she has extensive experience in the finance industry. - It is understood from the survey results that the majority of employees are dissatisfied with their work-life balance. - It is understood from the company's website that they prioritize sustainability in their business practices.
But it is understood from local sources that officers from its immigration unit, together with the Irish navy, the Workplace Relations Commission and the Office of the Revenue Commissioners targeted trawlers in Castletownbere, in County Cork, and Howth in Dublin on Wednesday.
It is understood from Fifa sources that Damiani did not mention any links to Cross Trading in his email to the ethics committee last month.
It is understood from legal sources that Hain is to be asked to confirm material obtained by the police investigators comes from his computer.
It is understood from sources that the person arrested was Lucy Panton, who was taken to a south London police station.
The only advice of that type came, it is understood, from Mrs Nixon and from the two daughters Tricia and Julie, who had gone to the White House early yesterday.
It is understood from other sources, however, that the 51 players selected for this trip are costing the Lions in the region of £40,000 apiece in wages, compensation and insurance costs.
The ASA said it was understood from its investigation that the final content of the tweets was "agreed with the help of a member of the Nike marketing team".
"It's opt-in, and it's understood from the beginning what's going on here," Mr. Constable said.
Mr Brown has let it be understood from time to time that he was not especially keen on some of Mr Blair's market-based reforms in health and education.
"We think it was understood from both ends, our end and NBC's end, that they were not going to get Latrell," said Jonathan Supranowitz, the Knicks' director of media relations, who made the decision to turn down NBC. "We think our team's focus should be on the game and not on who's at the game".
