The phrase "appreciation that comes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the feeling of gratitude or recognition that arises from a particular situation or action.
Example: "The appreciation that comes from helping others can be incredibly fulfilling."
Alternatives: "gratitude that arises" or "recognition that follows".
The two extremes so dominate American culture that there appears to be little room for the sort of refined aesthetic appreciation that comes so naturally to Europeans.
It seems to me that he's not simply reaching for the handiest metaphor to sum up speed and grace; he's attempting to describe that added rush of beauty appreciation that comes with watching Roger Federer play tennis.
Sadly, it's an appreciation that comes in the customary visitation of one's music after they've departed us too soon.
His gratitude for the interest in an album made over two decades ago is the kind of appreciation that comes only from someone who has paid his dues.
"One aspect of the prize's 'foundation myth' was to [upend] the system of hierarchy, judgement, critical acclaim, and appreciation that comes from the act of awarding a prize.
Only there is a more considered version of this process, beyond the 'lol' factor there is a genuine appreciation that comes with age, a strange sort of considered reverse maturation that pulls the pretence away from pop music and exposes its genius.
But by the same token there is an immense appreciation of life that comes from people who always lived at the very edge".
Holland has always been a good place to think creatively about space, with its congested countryside (16 million people squeezed into an area the size of two New Jerseys), its faith in planning and the democratic welfare state and its keen appreciation for land that comes from having reclaimed two-thirds of its own from the edge of the North Sea.
Commitment to increase public awareness of climate change mitigation has risen substantially and so has the appreciation of the impact that comes from voluntary behaviour change.
In the third step, separate linear regression analyses were run with the explanatory variables that were significant in step 2 and scenario condition as predictors, and the appreciation measures that came out of step 1 as dependent variables.
"When you're able to do something that's not easy to do, that you've had to work as hard as you've ever worked to do it, there's an appreciation, there's a confidence that comes," Fisher said.
