The phrase "repetitive from" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when referring to something being repeated or copied from a previous source. For example, "The instructions were repetitive from the user's manual."
The repeated schticks – Rose's dopey stories from St Olaf, Minnesota, Blanche's tales of the fantasy Deep South, Sophia's cracks about her age and Dorothy's sarcasm – would seem repetitive from any other writer, but here they feel deliciously, delightfully familiar.
The combustion process in an SI engine is not repetitive from engine-cycle to engine-cycle.
Several observations can be made from these plots: first, the time and energy requirements under both schemes grow linearly with program image size, since the operations performed by the nodes are largely repetitive from page to page.
According to the National Science Foundation, 95% of our thoughts are repetitive from day to day.
This pattern, atom within universe within atom, is believed to be infinitely repetitive, from the infinitely small, to the infinitely large.
The ability of the RNAi system to selectively target the products of high-copy sequences such as transposons provides a remarkably efficient genome defense, as well as an effective way to differentiate heterochromatic regions, which are often repetitive, from gene-rich euchromatin.
It usually results from daily repetitive overuse from gym exercise or too many hours at the keyboard.
For a decade, the number of workplace injuries resulting from repetitive motion - from pounding a keyboard or clutching a computer mouse to bending over an assembly line or crawling on a construction site - soared.
At least 45%% of the human genome is derived from repetitive elements formed from retrotransposons.
Thus we ensured that the reads mapped to RP pseudogenes are neither from repetitive regions nor from normal RP genes.
Sequence downstream from the 5S genes was highly repetitive composed from short subrepeats (Supplementary Figure S5).
