"penetrate from" is not a correct phrase in written English.
Instead, you can use "penetrate through," which means to move through (an object or material) gradually or by force. For example: "We need to penetrate through this wall to get to the other side."
Heat will penetrate from the surface to the deep ocean and affect ocean circulation.
One of the mysteries of great suffering is how hard it is to penetrate from the outside.
Perhaps pop's constant shapeshifting and deference to youth simply makes it a difficult art to penetrate from middle age.
Cyclonic depressions penetrate from the Barents Sea into the Kara Sea beyond Novaya Zemlya and produce sufficient snow for glaciers to form on Severnaya Zemlya.
The broader goal was to approach Mosul from three sides: while the peshmerga, moving from Kurdistan, established a front north of the city, the Iraqi military would attempt to penetrate from the east and the south.
The IPCC says that it is likely that the ocean warmed from 3,000 metres to the bottom in 1992-2005 and that heat will penetrate from the surface down.
As if I wasn't confused enough by the hidden box, I now have to wrestle with the concept of "penetrating from within".
With Derek Strong shadowing him, he penetrated from the 3-point line to hit a running 5-footer with Strong draped over him.
Village life began in the lower dales with Angles penetrating from the Aire valley, followed by Danes coming from the northwest.
All these valleys have been important routeways, but none have been more important than the Lagan, penetrating from Belfast Lough to the very heart of Ulster.
"Ideas are penetrating from outside, slowly," said Ms. Robert, who is hoping to make a second instalment on psychoanalysis and sexuality.
