Ok, from the image you've uploaded, it doesn't look as though you're working on an actual practice GMAT question. Again, going by ear, I think "from" sounds a bit nicer, but when it comes to the GMAT, this type of distinction tends to take a back seat to more glaring errors (subject-verb agreement, pronoun agreement, faulty parallelism, dangling modifiers, etc.).
You will see occasional questions that require you to identify which preposition is more idiomatic, but when/if that is the sole basis for the right/wrong answer, it won't be a gray area -- one of the prepositions will be flat-out incorrect.
