The phrase "be emancipated from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express relief or freedom from something. For example: After a long journey, she was emancipated from the fear of never reaching her destination.
The traditional extended family may fragment or younger Mexicans may be emancipated from it.
Second, I was interested in a remark she once made about her decision at 15 to be emancipated from her parents.
It does mean pride and confidence … To be emancipated from helplessness and need and walk freely upon the earth: that is your birthright.
When General William Hull, the governor of Michigan Territory, crossed the Detroit River and initiated hostilities, his message to Canadians assumed their willing capitulation: "You will be emancipated from Tyranny and oppression and restored to the dignified station of freemen".
8 P.M. Hallmark Movie Channel FINDING A FAMILYLY (2011) Jared Abrahamson, right, stars as Alex Chivescu, a ward of the State of Michigan, who, aware that he cannot be emancipated from the foster care system, looks for parents within the school district who he believes can help him fulfill his dream of attending an Ivy League university.
According to him, the Buddha, confident of man's inner character, had shown men the Sacred Way to enlightenment by means of precepts, meditation, and knowledge, thus enabling them to be emancipated from this world of lust and delusion and to attain the other world of ultimate peace.
When I met Sullivan, last September, she had recently turned eighteen, and three days earlier she had been emancipated from foster care.
Are foundations at their most radical when they exist to serve a benefactor's hopes and whims – or when they're emancipated from such an obligation?
Under the code all male citizens are equal: primogeniture, hereditary nobility, and class privileges are extinguished; civilian institutions are emancipated from ecclesiastical control; freedom of person, freedom of contract, and inviolability of private property are fundamental principles.
As such, it is emancipated from limitations that had prevented it from doing business with anyone but its traditional clientele -- faculty members and administrators at private colleges and universities.
But in those primate species with more relaxed hierarchies, according to the primatologist Signe Preuschoft, the smile has been emancipated from the context of fear, and dominants smile at subordinates, males smile at females, and mothers smile at their young.
