The phrase "attained it from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the acquisition or achievement of something, indicating the source or origin of that attainment.
Example: "She attained it from years of hard work and dedication to her craft."
Alternatives: "acquired it from" or "received it from".
Finally, the researchers looked at commitments on a Web site called stickK, which allows you to set a goal and contractually determine the consequences for failing to attain it, ranging from community sanctions to monetary payments.
Avalon Bay Communities purchased properties along the Bowery from East Houston Street to East 2nd, and commenced to knock down longstanding properties along each of the streets, including the notorious McGurk's Suicide Hall; run by saloonkeeper John McGurk, it attained its moniker from the prostitutes that ended it all by gulping carbolic acid on the premises.
It is the sort of position that I had been aiming for since I was a student, but I knew that attaining it was far from certain.
And the character type and setting that concern him most are vividly plausible: young men, ambitious mostly for an interesting life, stuck in jobs and relationships that keep them from attaining it.
His first monograph, Bellum Catilinae (43 42 bc; Catiline's War), deals with corruption in Roman politics by tracing the conspiracy of Catiline, a ruthlessly ambitious patrician who had attempted to seize power in 63 bc after the suspicions of his fellow nobles and the growing mistrust of the people prevented him from attaining it legally.
The idea was that by using the Internet, people who would not usually have access to education could attain it simply by logging on from their own PC or a library computer.
The eight interviews were conducted in a sample of Canadian hospitals and generated themes relating to an imbalance between the effort that nurses put into their work and rewards attained from it.
Fixing the high prioritized usability problem would significantly overshadow the insights attained from it, as more severe usability problems engross substantial user's resources and evaluation time.
Here it is meant to denote wealth that is worldly and is described in such a way that its pursuit is so severe, that the normal good one would attain from it is lost and in turn it brings great detriment.
It's hard to believe how far this city-state has come in the half-century since it attained independence from Britain, in 1963.
