The phrase "largely built from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a thing that was constructed from several different parts or components. For example, "The new bridge was largely built from recycled materials."
Then again, that reputation was largely built from 2000 to 2002 as he emerged as one of the best lefties in the sport.
The waves and the bowl-like valley in which they rest were largely built from the gravel and earth in the pit itself as well as a berm that had shielded the site from view.
Then, almost a year ago, the delivery goal for the A350-900 crept back another six months, the result of a maddening shortage of parts from third-party suppliers who were scrambling to meet demand from Airbus as Boeing gradually speeded up production of its competing 787 Dreamliner, which entered service in late 2011 and is also largely built from the same lightweight composite materials.
Our custom TrustCAM prototype system is largely built from commercially available components.
His unorthodox business philosophy finds a home in the tech industry's risky reliance on free services, largely built from the contributions of users.
The Whitneyville-Hartford Dragoon, largely built from leftover Walker parts, is known as the first model in the transition from the Walker to the Dragoon series.
"The stone from which Venice is largely built, for example, came largely from Istria.
But from studying the brain, I would argue that our brains are largely built for visual stimuli".
To guard against this, in 1538, he began to build a chain of expensive, state-of-the-art defences, along Britain's southern and eastern coasts from Kent to Cornwall, largely built of material gained from the demolition of the monasteries.
Begun last July and finished the day Helen and I arrived, in mid-March, the bothy was largely built with volunteer labour from Edinburgh Sculpture Workshop.
There is also the recent reissue of Alfred Watkins's cult book of landscape mysticism, The Old Straight Track (1925), the argument of which is largely built around the views from hills, and the totemic status among contemporary place-writers of JA Baker's The Peregrine (1967) – all bloody killing, field-haunting and ritual reperformance.
