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"the entry from" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to a particular entry in a list, a book, a diary, etc. For example: "The entry from May 8th in my diary reads 'Met up with an old friend for lunch.'".
Exact(37)
"The North American," said Thomas O. Marchetti, naming the entry from his wife, Cindy.
(The video above is the entry from the University of Maryland; background below).
Shortly afterward, David, the entry from Ensco Inc. in Falls Church, Va., struck a bush and rolled over, leaking fuel.
Both of Harvard's fours with coxswain entries in the Britannia Cup advanced as did the entry from Colgate.
Instead, a supervisor "cleared" the entry from the aircraft log by noting that previous tests had found the throttles acceptable.
Witnesses said there was heavy smoke over the airport and the entry from the arrivals zone had been closed.
Similar(23)
Beneath it, The Times ran the entries from the city books, supposedly repairs and furniture for a new courthouse, totaling more than $5.6 million.
Then it suggests how much cash to take, and it erases the entries from the books and a corresponding amount in orders, so the register balances.
And on his Facebook page, the entries from the character include howlers like this: "Ray Hopewood has just noticed a small leak in the waterbed on the jet".
Mr. McIntyre gets $4,000 for being an international finalist, and if he tops the entries from the ten other countries in the contest, he wins $15,000 more.
Among the entries from the 1970's is a fine portrait of André Kertesz and another of Imogen Cunningham seated among potted plants.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com