"transformations from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that has changed, evolved, or been altered in form or character. For example: "The recent transformations from an analog to digital format have been incredibly influential in the media landscape."
He cajoled the money for these transformations from the European Union and World Bank.
Kagan's own book is concerned with distinguishing genuine transformations from false ones.
Mr. Caine's opening solo took "Honeysuckle Rose" through kaleidoscopic transformations, from ragtime to free-jazz clusters.
He received a Master of Philosophy in modern society and global transformations from Cambridge in England.
Mr Tata has driven the group's big transformations from its restructuring to its focus on frugal innovation.
But his band — which was augmented, for a few songs, by an Israeli oud player — carries simple vamps through multiple transformations, from meditations to shredding guitar solos.
Some of these are merely glib what-if fantasies, in which the changes are miracles with a bop-on-the-head quality rather than transformations from within.
Great transformations from season three: McNulty into a uniform-wearing, clean-nosed, stay-at-home type who invites Bunk around for dinner, much to the latter's disgust.
The sand was able to survive its many transformations — from mountain and beach to stone and savanna — because it is composed mainly of quartz.
It was like: 'I'm not even here.' " LINNEY'S TRANSFORMATIONS from one role to another aren't acrobatic in the manner of, say, Meryl Streep's.
"Family Happiness," though, really works because of Ms. Kutepova, who gives such a vivid physical account of Masha's transformations from country girl to city wife to settled mother.
