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The phrase "onslaught from" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation when someone or something is being attacked or subjected to a large amount of something, often in an overwhelming way. For example, "The small nation was unable to withstand the onslaught from its much larger neighbour."
Exact(58)
Two days earlier, Edwards' attack had wilted under a fierce onslaught from Australia.
The immediate priority is to rebut the inevitable onslaught from their opponents.
This prompted a vicious onslaught from the two batsman for the remainder of the innings.
This exposed the moderates to an onslaught from which they may not recover.
There will be a massive onslaught from the Conservatives and their media allies.
But under such an onslaught, from all different directions, Kournikova's patience has worn thin.
The Lakers simply could not overcome a first-quarter onslaught from the Pacers.
Does he feel under an onslaught from the mild-mannered, electronic bedroom auteurs?
"We cowered under the onslaught from West Indian fast bowlers, that's what we did.
WHY India's distinctive clothing styles have managed to survive the cultural onslaught from the West is something of a mystery.
But he faces an onslaught from Mr Obama in states such as Iowa, Ohio and even Indiana.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com