The phrase "ascendancy from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English, though it may not commonly be used in everyday speech.
You can use "ascendancy from" to describe a situation where someone or something gains power or influence over another person or group, typically through a process of rising or moving to a higher position. Example: "The new CEO's ascendancy from a low-level employee to the leader of the company was admired by all."
Ireland were in the ascendancy from the off, with Niall O'Connor missing a close-range penalty in the fourth minute.
Neither the Ricardian classical economists who preceded Keynes nor the Friedmanite neo-classical economists who gained ascendancy from the 1970s assign much of a role to uncertainty.
There was little threat to Doncaster's ascendancy from then on and they can now look ahead to visits to Birmingham and Watford.
Let's say: Just as important, the Electoral College, which throughout the years of Republican ascendancy from the late '60s into the early '90s tilted to the right, now leans to the left.
During a brief period of Republican ascendancy, from around 1894 to the turn of the century, the party boss, Thomas Collier Platt, famously ruled New York City and State from a nook in the hotel known as the "amen corner".
The one thing it does have, however, is Mr. Kimmel, an affable former radio disk jockey, whose sudden ascendancy from little-known cable guy to potential network star has surprised many people in the business.
Aberdeen were in the ascendancy right from the early stages, Peter Pawlett cutting in from the right and taking a shot on goal which was deflected wide.
Some of them, it is said; have taken the line they did more out of jealousy over Collins's ascendancy than from republican ideals.
Even during the period of Antwerp's ascendancy, ships from Holland and Zeeland had carried a large portion of the goods that passed through the Schelde, and now that Amsterdam had taken over from Antwerp, Dutch shipping only expanded its predominance.
Although composed against the backdrop of Nazi ascendancy (roughly from 1934 to 1942), which forced the Jewish Zweig into exile, the author's real elegy is for the Austria-Hungary of 1914, before the Great War wrecked its civilisation and Europe's alongside it (Zweig, a pacifist, spent the war in Switzerland).
But the broader argument for value's ascendancy stems from the cyclical nature of investing.
