"shielding from" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it to mean "protecting someone or something from a particular risk, harm, or unpleasant experience". For example, "He used his arm to shield them from the sun."
Who are we shielding from what, exactly?
It isn't just Taliban violence that Afghans need shielding from.
He has not disclosed his income tax records, shielding from public view details about his finances.
It is fully implemented in their firmware at young ages but sometimes needs shielding from input delivered by incompatible information systems.
Protesters lined the glass windows while police officers in riot gear stood inside in a row, shielding from view a small group of bank employees.
On Sunday, The Chronicle reported that city officials had been shielding from federal authorities juvenile offenders who were in the country illegally, using San Francisco's longstanding "sanctuary city" policy as justification.
Compared to road or velodrome racing, the advantage of shielding from the wind behind an opponent is greatly reduced in mountain biking, where the ability to negotiate the terrain is more significant.
"Ironically, this would harm our national security more than it would protect it by shielding from the public broad categories of information vital to the public's discussion and evaluation of the government," Mr. Schumer wrote.
Prosecuting, Ian James said: "Some kind of smoke producing device was set off causing the attention of the public to be diverted to the van they used and shielding from public view the identity of those involved".
His pledge would not affect the status of Tourism Secretary Oscar Espinoza, whom President Ernesto Zedillo is shielding from prosecution on charges that he embezzled $50 million while serving as Mexico City mayor.
They cool the fuel - which generates intense heat - and provide shielding from radiation.
