からして follows a noun. Its first meaning is "judging from": the noun is the evidence, and the rest of the sentence is the guess you make from it.
、。
Judging from his attitude, he doesn't seem motivated.
、。
Judging from the price, it's probably quite an upmarket restaurant.
、。
From the way she spoke, I thought she was from abroad.
"Even", "to begin with"
からして also picks out the first, most basic thing about something and says that even that has a quality – usually a bad one – so the rest will be the same or worse.
。
Even the name is suspicious.
。
I couldn't even do the first question.
。
Even the company president doesn't follow the rules.
The quality can be good, and then からして says it shows from the first glance.
。
It looks delicious just from the look of it.
からして or からすると
also means "judging from", and after a person it gives that person's point of view. からして after a person is the "even" meaning.
、。
From the president's point of view, this plan probably looks risky.
。
Even the president turns up late.