The phrase "a surrender from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the act of giving up or yielding, often in a formal or legal sense.
Example: "The treaty included a clause that mandated a surrender from the opposing forces within 30 days."
Alternatives: "a concession from the" or "a yielding from the".
"We will be in Jerusalem, and they in Abu Dis," Mr. Barak said as he sought to explain why the concession of an Arab village did not seem like a surrender from his point of view.
After three days without a surrender offer from the hostage-takers, the police shut off the electricity to the lodge and set up loudspeakers from which the parents of several of the radicals implored them to surrender, to no avail.
His most notable achievement at this time was leading a small coastal motor boat inside the harbour of Fort Alexandrovsk, where he sank a barge and prompted a mass surrender from the garrison.
In 1636 the Manchu captured Seoul and wrested an unconditional surrender from the king.
In another, it waves a flag of surrender from the political centre and liberal left on any meaningful judicial reform for 95% of offenders.
This action forced the company commander and his remaining 25 men off Battle Mountain after they had held it for 20 hours, having declined a call to surrender from the North Koreans.
For example, one of the great moments in team history dates back to when then head coach Roger Neilson waved a white towel in mock surrender from the bench after a referee made a borderline call against his team.
We could all learn a thing or two about surrender from the animals around us.
It is, in essence, a document of America's surrender from the Middle East and acquiescence in Iran's dominance in the region.
A song of joyous love and surrender, from the poet Amir Khusro to his spiritual guide, Nizamuddin Auliya by qawwals Farid Ayaz and Abu Mohammed.
