The phrase "a satire from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a satirical work that originates from a specific source or author.
Example: "The article is a satire from a well-known political commentator, highlighting the absurdities of current events."
Alternatives: "a satire by" or "a satire of".
At a competition in Sweden, Morrison encountered "Have a Good Day!," a supermarket satire from the Lithuanian music-theatre collective Operomanija; Prototype brought the show to New York, where it played at HERE, in a white-walled space under bleak fluorescent light.
Whatever they write, a sonnet or a satire, arises from their liberalism of spirit, which is a restless spirit.
It also inspired The Times Magazine to publish a satire, "Extracts From 'The Jungle' as the Packers Would Have Written It," signed only by "Y".
I found myself thinking of a bit of dialogue from a dissident satire from the 1970s.
April 7. THE CARRIERS ARE WAITING (LES CONVOYEURS ATTENDENT) A Belgian satire from Benoit Mariage about the pursuit of fame.
Belong at the Royal Court is a political satire from Bola Agbaje in the theatre upstairs, while Mike Bartlett's splendid Love, Love, Love takes over the main stage.
Variety called it a "brutal satire from the streets".
In the aftermath of the cancellation, one must ask if there's still a home for satire from a minority perspective on television.
It was, it turns out, a piece of satire from a self-described liberal, but you can't blame people if they weren't sure whether they should laugh in 2016, it's increasingly difficult to sort out satire from fact.
Ernst Krenek's "Schwergewicht, oder die Ehre der Nation" ("Heavyweight, or the Pride of the Nation") is a wild social satire from 1928, with a libretto by the composer, about a prizefighter whose wife is cheating on him with her dance instructor.
