The phrase 'sparked from' is not one typically used in English writing.
It is usually phrased as 'sparked by' or 'sparked off'. For example, "The discussion was sparked off by an interesting question."
It was an idea sparked from watching the changing hues play across the glass interior of the Shah Cheragh mosque as people circulated within.
To return to normal: The Long Island Rail Road, which was disrupted last week after a small cable fire sparked from century-old switches.
It's a reaction perhaps also sparked from earlier accusations which made the rounds last year, in which critics brought up alleged similarities between material penned by the late Patrice O'Neal and Schumer's stand-up special, Amy Schumer: Live at the Apollo.
Gentle fun was sparked from cultural stereotypes being rubbed together – procedure-stickling Englishness versus bemused local attitudes to filing ("He had that whole alphabetical thing going on!") – as Poole fruitlessly applied his briskness to the sleepiness of things, attended in his grumblings by the patient but knowing young local sergeant, Lily (Lenora Crichlow).
"That's where the idea sparked from.
In the early stages of designing its latest phone, HTC's inspiration sparked from a somewhat unlikely place: a shoe.
WeJungle produces work reflective of nature, believing that, "creativity sparks from freedom".
So, some long-lasting chemistry must spark from personality, not beauty alone.
That sparked outrage from Labor.
Success has sparked interest from the Rangers' rivals.
The move has also sparked outrage from the voluntary sector.
