"accrue from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to indicate the source or origin of something. For example, "The success of the project accrued from careful planning and hard work."
Numerous benefits accrue from values-first leadership.
An ancillary benefit may accrue from greater disclosure.
Otherwise, it gets only the dividends that accrue from its current stake, a far smaller sum.
Dillingham saw advantage would accrue from titled "These Charming People" and suggested change.
Other benefits accrue from the use of legumes to maintain soil nitrogen.
The bereaved would also lose the benefits that accrue from letting grief take its natural course.
And what advantages accrue from membership? "I really don't want to talk about that," the man said, walking away quickly.
The potential benefits companies can hope to accrue from promoting sustainable lifestyles fall into six main categories.
But since the probability of either event seems unknowable, so are the benefits that might accrue from the laws.
It backed a £3bn annual spending increase, paid for by savings they expect to accrue from leaving the European Union.
FirstEnergy assumes half of the savings to accrue from the regulated parts of the deal may disappear this way.
