The phrase "a yearning from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a deep desire or longing that originates from a specific source or feeling.
Example: "There was a yearning from her heart for the days of her youth, filled with carefree laughter and adventure."
Alternatives: "a longing for" or "a desire from".
But many commentators have viewed the work — completed in 1902, when the Finnish language and culture were being repressed by Russia — as a yearning for liberation from Czar Nicholas II.
In the 1970s, during the early years of my country's nationhood, Bangladesh was suffused with the energy of the struggle for independence, a yearning for freedom from exploitation.
Perhaps nostalgia for the Reagan years has grown less from ideology than from a yearning for a world leader who slept so much that no one else had to feel unproductive, and the nation could finally rest.
At such times, monarchy can benefit from a yearning for continuity and identity.
Mr Beck declared yesterday that the event showed there was a yearning for something better from politics.
The lust for low heels stems from a yearning for comfort and a growing desire to entertain at home.
It springs from a yearning for continuity that American cold war babies like me are largely unable to satisfy.
The power of Keep Calm and Carry On comes from a yearning for an actual or imaginary English patrician attitude of stiff upper lips and muddling through.
Penned by singer-songwriter Angela Hunte along with Jane't Sewell-Ulepic – later picked up by Jay Z – the track was born from a yearning for the streets and subways of their hometown during a trip to the supposedly subordinate city of London.
For Brian Elmquist, the Georgia-born singer and guitarist for country band the Lone Bellow, Brooklyn's country music revival stems from a yearning for simpler times.
