The phrase "acquiescence from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or agreement to something, often without protest or objection.
Example: "The acquiescence from the committee allowed the project to move forward without further debate."
Alternatives: "consent from" or "agreement from".
Acquiescence from the writer, although the tone suggests otherwise.
Sadly, this repression is abetted by acquiescence from Washington and by grants from aid organizations.
Push backs by other countries are also met with silent acquiescence from Canberra.
It wouldn't be possible without broad acquiescence from House Speaker Paul D. Ryan and other Republicans.
But she found less acquiescence from those she met in Beirut.
This spirited defence of judicial independence and checks and balances was met by immediate, if emotional, acquiescence from the president.
But as staged by the director, Christopher McElroen, and acted by a competent but rarely inspired cast, the protagonist's brooding journey from naïve belief to disillusion, from acquiescence in an unjust social order to seething rebellion against it, rarely generates the emotional (and intellectual) heat that sometimes stings your fingers when you read the book.
"Every Man Dies Alone" recounts how a working-class Berlin couple, Otto and Anna Quangel, are stirred from acquiescence to anger by the death at the front of their only son.
Otto and Anna choose to free themselves from acquiescence in the Nazi regime, and later, when both are secretly given phials of cyanide in order to forestall their executioners, they choose, for different reasons, not to use them.
And he similarly traces Franklin's gradual embrace of abolitionism, moving from acquiescence in the compromises on slavery made at the Constitutional Convention to a decision to forward an antislavery petition to Congress in 1790.
Rather than just acquiescence to pressure from firms to place their former employees on regulatory agencies, I suggest governmental actors may engage in this kind of hiring for their own agenda: in order to learn how to regulate better and to build relationships with regulated industry.
