The phrase "multiple levels from" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is often used to indicate that there are various levels or stages involved in a process or concept. Example: "The new educational curriculum aims to teach students critical thinking skills at multiple levels from elementary school to college."
The process of making sustainable textiles and textile-related products requires buy-in at multiple levels – from raw materials, manufacturing and distribution to design, branding and consumer preferences.
"You need someone who is looking out for your interests but is also assessing your situation on multiple levels, from your perspective," said Lon Babby, a Washington-based N.B.A. agent, whose clients include Tim Duncan, Grant Hill and Ray Allen.
In the citadel of kitsch they can now get culture too, on multiple levels, from a genuine Rubens to ersatz Michelangelos, from the silicone breasts at the Folies-Bergere to Blue Man's authentic plumbing pipes and marshmallow sculpture: the world's greatest (and probably only) work of art crafted from marshmallows lobbed from a distance into a Blue Man's mouth.
Such regulation can occur at multiple levels from transcription through to the compartmentation of the product.
Analytic advances have allowed for brain connectivity to be represented and quantified at multiple levels: from single connections to communities and networks.
In multicellular organisms clocks are found at multiple levels from cells to organs and whole organisms, making the study of clock mechanisms more complex.
The system may have multiple levels from individual sensors and actuators to users' interface, to facilitate data collection, analysis, diagnose, trend finding, and decision-making.
Scalability is essential at multiple levels, from the library of local tactical patterns, to the integration of patterns across the board, to the size of the board itself.
Recent studies have aligned these cellular networks across species at multiple levels from phenotype, gene expression program, ontogeny and functional specializations.
In this article we present a unified graph-based approach for measuring semantic similarity which enables effective comparison of linguistic items at multiple levels, from word senses to full texts.
