The phrase "are called out from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is being summoned or extracted from a particular source or group.
Example: "The names of the winners are called out from the list during the ceremony."
Alternatives: "are selected from" or "are drawn from".
The Revolutionary Guards, who are called out from time to time to quell "riots", cracked that tradition this week when, against their own government's policy, they issued a statement saying that Ayatollah Khomeini's 11-year-old fatwa sentencing a British writer, Salman Rushdie, to death was as valid as ever.
We need to be called out from the shared comforts and illusions of village life.
Puwanarajah, who trained as a surgeon before embarking on a second career as an actor, director and playwright, was called out from backstage to help.
Junior psychiatrists can cover large areas when on call, often whole counties, so instead of being based in one particular hospital they wait to be called out from home.
Prospective buyers can smell your fear of being called out from miles away.
and bam: it's called out from the ether like you're some sort of plastic-extruding sorcerer.
The calls which as recently as last season were called out from a significant contingent of Nuggets fans for Michael Malone to be fired have been replaced by legitimate buzz for him as a top Coach of the Year candidate.
Today, I don't walk down the halls of inpatient psychiatric units with patients patting my arm, or hear my name being called out from patients who are afraid of their voices, visions, or disorganized and confusing thoughts.
"My people are calling out for help from the international community.
Adding to the outrage over Coca Cola's sponsorship of the 2014 Winter Olympics, a new social media campaign from the soft drink giant has been called out for preventing users from typing words associated with homosexuality.
A mockingbird was calling out from the piano, and frogs chirruped back from the nearby creek.
