The phrase "able to squeeze from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to extract or obtain something from a source or situation.
Example: "She was able to squeeze from the budget enough funds to cover the unexpected expenses."
Alternatives: "capable of extracting from" or "able to derive from".
The best Ms. Balbert, who has been the deputy chief of the Manhattan district attorney's sex crimes unit for four years, was eventually able to squeeze from Officer Mata was this: "Are police officers, while on duty, supposed to call in fake 911 calls?" she asked.
The fat profits that it has been able to squeeze from Japan's long-suffering consumers are not going to last much longer.The traditional Japan Inc model of global expansion is to spend decades ploughing profits generated in a protected home market into loss-making operations abroad while building global market share.
Sharp was able to squeeze away from the accident scene and went on to his sixth career victory.
Mr. Jardim has long been a power broker in Lisbon, able to squeeze concessions from successive central governments, often against the odds.
From 1955 to 1970, the brand owned "world's fastest" bragging rights, thanks to American land speed racers who were able to squeeze speed from stock machines, and Triumph's best-known model was named for this brilliant white expanse of ancient lake bed.
If Iain Duncan-Smith is able to squeeze billions from the welfare bill by getting people into jobs, then he will have achieved what politicians of all hues have failed to do in decades.
The cable companies were able to squeeze out from under the FCC's efforts to regulate them more, including such niceties as a la carte programing, de-monopolizing areas, and creating increased competition.
Lawmakers were able to squeeze enough from Brown in 2013 to restore dental care for poor adults and increase university tuition assistance for middle-class families.
If we align our thinking, our policies and our vast technological expertise accordingly, we may not be able to squeeze water from a stone.
But because many of the sites use the same hardy, low-maintenance software developed by Mr. Malda and his team, and because the Internet resources are pooled, the company says it is able to squeeze out a profit from the cluster, and makes further profits from sites that it sets up for businesses.
The new cuts intensify an increasingly bitter war of words between Mr. Levy and Mayor Giuliani, who has consistently portrayed the Board of Education as a fiscal sinkhole that should be able to squeeze plenty of waste from its nearly $12 billion budget.
