The phrase "void from" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and may lead to confusion.
Example: "The contract was void from the moment it was signed."
Alternatives: "null from" or "invalid from".
And a whole lot of determination to fill that void from last year".
This is because they make any affected marriage void from its inception.
The following year he declared the king's first marriage void from the beginning and his marriage to Anne Boleyn valid.
It's also important, for this show's purposes, to distance emptiness and the void from some of their formalist associations.
By Mr. Williamson's assessment, the Yugoslavia tribunal represented a revival for the international justice system "after a 50-year void from the time of the Nuremburg trials".
"But what the court said is that any contract that is designed to avoid the clear requirements of Chinese law is void from the very first step.
Sometimes you contemplate the voids from outside of them, sometimes they offer niches in which you can sit.
Many novelists dream that they'll be, as Faulkner says, "voided from history, leaving it markless, no refuse save for the printed books".
Had the particulars of James's life been voided from history, "Confidence," a novel he later barred from a collected edition of his works, would come off as clunky apprentice material, not much more than juvenilia.
He insisted: 'It is my ambition to be, as a private individual, abolished and voided from history, leaving it markless, no refuse save the printed books.' Even those he was reluctant to discuss.
It may contain small flow voids from branches of the internal maxillary artery.
