"accruing from" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that is acquired or accumulated as a result of a particular action or event. For example: "The company is now profiting from the additional revenue accruing from its new marketing campaign."
Publicity accruing from Carson's presence will boost ticket sales; thus, his visit amounts to unpaid commercial for show.
It was also claimed she demanded a cut of any future profits accruing from her high-level introduction.
A Report of a Few of the Less Generally Realized Advantages Accruing from Incidents of the Summer Season.
Foreign bureaus had been steadily dismantled to pay for the new "information" or at least to fatten the profits accruing from it.
Bush administration officials have begun to try to exploit the psychological advantage that is accruing from the fact that they appear to be winning in Afghanistan.
There is no valid educational reason for closure and the parents have demonstrated to East Dunbartonshire council that there are no cost benefits accruing from the decision.
But he says that they were simply his rightful share of his profits accruing from Sibneft, in which he and Patarkashshivili were each 25% partners.
The New Yorker, July 7 , 1934P. 26 A Report of a Few of the Less Generally Realized Advantages Accruing from Incidents of the Summer Season.
They define the land title and the extent to which the owner can freely dispose of it and of the income accruing from its use.
The novelist may reasonably expect to augment his income through the sale of foreign rights in his work, though the rewards accruing from translation are always uncertain.
He grew wealthy on gifts from kings and nobles who feared his satire and coveted the fame accruing from his adulation.
