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"strain from" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to exert a lot of effort or force to resist or avoid something. Example: She had to strain from her usual spending habits in order to save money for her upcoming trip.
Exact(59)
Cellists have elbow strain from changing their bow positions.
These include transmission of the new reassorted strain from birds to humans, followed by efficient spread of that strain from infected people to many others.
The bigger strain from Coughlin, Pierce said, is mental.
The retailer is already showing some strain from its rapid growth.
Researchers suspect that people may have picked up the resistant strain from food.
You haven't felt any strain from 10 years without a break?
The Schengen agreement, already under incredible strain from the refugee and migration crisis, is surely history.
"In addition, the new strain is resistant to mupirocin, which has been advocated for eradicating the strain from carriers".
"Our NHS is under huge strain from intense pressures, including rising patient demand and frozen funding," he said.
I think AB de Villiers has some kind of side strain from leaping at a stray ball.
"Without that extraordinary revenue, they could no longer cover the strain from the rising toll of debt," Mr. Turetsky said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com