The phrase "straightforward from" is not a correct or commonly used part of a sentence in written English.
It may be better to use the phrase "straightforwardly from" or "straight from", depending on the intended meaning. Example: "I received the instructions for the project straightforwardly from my boss."
It was straightforward from the outset.
"It's pretty straightforward from now on in: we want to stay in the league.
It seemed straightforward from a cooking point of view, and the results were tantalizing.
It all sounds rather straightforward from a chef known for more rarefied cuisine.
Not that it's straightforward from here on in as there's a tough schedule coming up with games against playoff and local rivals starting with Colorado at the weekend.
Compared to that kind of task, Mr. Kessel said, Mr. Zarb should have no problem untangling Nassau County's problem, which is more straightforward from a business standpoint.
Rules for the contest were straightforward: From 9 a.m., sand sculptures of any subject or theme could be made of natural materials native to Amagansett beaches.
Compiling a list for the first 100 years was relatively straightforward, from 1800 to 1900 progressively more difficult, and from 1900 to 2000 (my arbitrary cut-off) perilously close to impossible.
The events that led to the resignation of Entwistle as director general of the BBC on 11 November 2012 look fairly straightforward, from the outside and after the passage of years.
Transport into New York is more straightforward from Newark if you're aiming for Midtown, as you can pick up rail services straight from the airport, coming from elsewhere in New Jersey and terminating at New York's Penn station.
The design is straightforward: from the entrance, a long tube lined with steel and concrete leads straight back to three large rectangular concrete rooms, which will house the seeds, on shelves.
