The phrase "a suite from a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific suite, such as a musical composition or a set of rooms, that originates from a particular source or context.
Example: "The concert featured a suite from a famous ballet, captivating the audience with its enchanting melodies."
Alternatives: "a selection from a" or "a piece from a".
Why, then, do we not have Prokofiev writing an overture to Middleton's The Family of Love, or a suite from his A Mad World My Masters?
(A "suite" from "Chicago" sounds a little high-toned for that tastily lowdown show, but Michael Gibson's orchestration made room for a little raunch).
Program A features their premiere of a suite from Vakhtang Chabukiani's "Laurencia," one of the most famous of all Soviet-era Russian ballets.
The opening set was devoted to a suite from Trevor Gureckis's soundtrack for "Les Adieux," a score for piano, violin, cello and flute.
Book directly with the Hotel Cort before 31 March and you can bag a suite from £98 a night (standard lead-in rates are from £122 per night, inclusive of breakfast).
The occasion was a special New York Philharmonic program on Tuesday night at Avery Fisher Hall, titled "Symphonic Sondheim," devoted to orchestral arrangements of suites from four of Mr. Sondheim's musicals, along with incidental music to a play, "The Enclave," and a suite from the film score for "Stavisky".
The program also included a suite from Philip Glass's "Bent," in a warm, shapely performance by Brooklyn Rider, and an account of Alfred Schnittke's quirky setting of "Silent Night," with amusing (if sometimes puzzling) choreography by John Higenbotham.
And in his introduction to a suite from "My Fair Lady," Mr. Reineke made a conspicuous boo-boo; the show opened on Broadway in 1956, not 1965, as he announced.
The concert opened with a suite from "The Crown of India," a garish ceremonial masque Elgar composed in 1912 to celebrate the crowning of George V as emperor of India.
Also receiving its premiere as a concert work was a suite from the score for "The North Star," a muddled Hollywood melodrama from 1943 with a cast including Walter Houston and Anne Baxter looking preposterous as Russian villages withstand the ravages of invading Nazis.
