"prevention from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to indicate that something is being prevented from happening. For example, "This medication can help with the prevention from getting a cold."
That shift is itself reflective of a conscious change in Washington's law enforcement strategy, to prevention from punishment.
Republicans have also fought to eliminate funding for contraception and AIDS prevention from foreign aid to developing countries.
The election campaign saw impediments put in the way of Yushchenko, including physical prevention from campaigning in Donetsk and other eastern cities.
Victoria Bowring, the chief executive of the foundation, said the "significant, measurable impact" of stillbirth was testament to the need for greater investment into research and prevention from state and federal government.
I suggest that a group of United States politicians visit the Netherlands and look at what has been done here in the way of prevention from disasters like the one that befell New Orleans.
She made major contributions to screening, early diagnosis and survivorship – maximising the chances of good longterm outcomes – in the process taking behavioural prevention from a somewhat marginal position to the very heart of Cancer Research UK's activities.
Where we needed specialists in social change, political strategy and community development, my UN regional colleagues were confined to those narrow specialisms, as though we could divorce education, say, from HIV/Aids prevention from maternal health.
"At the time the only publication around crime prevention from the EU was a British one, and it was very British in its thinking: with fences, cameras and alarms," he said.
