The phrase "torn apart from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe the state of two things, people, or ideas that have been separated or split up. For example: "The two countries were torn apart from each other by the war."
"You can be torn apart from your family," Ms. Maxwell said, "and that can be heartbreaking.
I see the white dwarf doesn't seem to be in danger of being totally dragged into the black hole or being torn apart from a distance.
Ian was Margaret's closest friend and mine, and he was always anxious that we shouldn't be torn apart from each other.
By the time the Lakers made their fourth trip to the finals, in 2004, they were being torn apart from within.
The 21-year-old has been cast alongside Sylvia Syms in one-off production Timeless, about two women who have both been torn apart from their lovers during war-time.
Hungary had been torn apart from the opening minutes and, while Belgium should have been out of sight well before the closing stages, the element of doubt allowed their captain to apply two flourishes that may have far-reaching consequences.
"No". "Then, girl, leave the house, and don't come back!" The ceiling above the altar begins to tear apart from the wall and people scurry away from that end, like giant lizards.
The Whig Party was torn apart North from South, with many Northern Whigs joining the new Republican Party, a group pledged to oppose the spread of slavery.
Of course, audiences would have understood the subtext: that they are torn apart, spending Christmas apart from their loved ones.
Mr. Gates has developed a preoccupation with genealogy and helping black people reconstruct histories that were buried by the enslavement of people from Africa and by generations of illiteracy, families torn apart and exclusion from official records.
Look at the language we use to describe these foolish ingénues, tossed to the media mob - "eaten alive", "torn apart", "ripped limb from limb"..
