"oriented from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a starting point, or a direction that someone or something is taking. For example, "The expedition was oriented from the east coast."
Otherwise, S v, w, c w) denotes the maximum weight of an orientation of (T w v, P w v ) among all orientations of (T w v, P w v ) fulfilling the following constraints: the edges on path T (v, w) are oriented from v to w, and the orientation is consistent with c w.
In the days when the Wembley pitch was oriented from east to west rather than from north to south, foreigners often arrived to hand out a lesson in the retention and manipulation of the ball, sending shock waves through the national game.
AA′, BB′, and CC′ are oriented from upstream to downstream.
Satellite passes are generally oriented from dusk to dawn, and data are weighted toward the nightside.
The directions of σ 1 are generally oriented from about 30° to 45° from the azimuth of the earthquake fault.
Uniform and well-aligned nanotubes vertically oriented from the Ti foil substrate can be seen from Figure 2a.
Both the mechanical and structural anisotropies pointed to a rod-like structure that was predominantly oriented from anteroinferior to posterosuperior.
The top left figure shows orthophoto, zones 1 6 used for zonal statistics plots (red), and a sample profile (blue) oriented from south-west to north-east.
In this Monte Carlo code, an impulsive increase in velocity, w, is imposed to the neutron star, randomly oriented from an isotropic distribution over a sphere.
Multiple access technique which is oriented from the pioneering contributions of Shannon and Abramson [1 3], is a key feature for modern wireless communications and its networking design.
We found not only oval patterns of ionospheric irregularities, but also radial structures oriented from the local noon sector to midnight.
