The phrase "craves from" is not correct and not usable in written English.
It does not convey a clear meaning and is not a standard expression.
Example: "She craves from chocolate every evening."
Alternatives: "craves for" or "has a craving for".
(The 97-year-old Strom Thurmond, he writes, "has everything Bush craves" from maturity to a military record).
The thing he craves from the outside world--above all, from America--is recognition: for himself, his state, and his son.
"What one craves from the National is some alternative to a musical-dominated commercial culture rather than a duplication of it," wrote Guardian theatre critic Michael Billington.
For the most part, bin Salman receives the "one-of-us" camaraderie he craves from fellow horsemen, even if it means accepting jagged barbs.
These are the sorts of details a reader craves from a celebrity biography, and "How to Be a Movie Star: Elizabeth Taylor in Hollywood" doesn't skimp on them.
But popular singers have to embody something the culture craves: from the past yet modern; alluding to the future but comprehensible.
He gets no more of the attention, he's craving, from me.
In an ideal world, my friend possessed all the attributes employers crave from their workforce.
In this article we discuss craving from a mindfulness perspective, and specifically how mindfulness-based relapse prevention (MBRP) may be effective in reducing substance craving.
Despite evidence indicating a link between insula and abstinence-induced craving, less is known about the neural basis of abstinence-induced craving from the circuit level of insula.
Social media doesn't nurture the authenticity and community I craved from the Internet as a new mom.
