The phrase "embarrassed from" can be used in written English.
It should be used whenever you want to express the idea that someone is embarrassed because of a particular cause or source. For example: Karen was embarrassed from the teasing she received from her classmates.
"I was embarrassed from time to time with the nice things said".
But what Irish governments really dislike is being embarrassed from abroad.
D. H. Hill had with him a young lieutenant who had been reared in that vicinity and knew every bypath, but some of Hill's brigadiers and all the commanding officers of Jackson's column were embarrassed from the outset by a lack of competent guides.
Then I stood up and looked at myself in the mirror, slightly embarrassed from my own facial spasms and those sadly weird faces, trying to understand what the hell was going on in my brain and my nervous system.
Whilst having multiple sexual partners is a sign of virility, many men reported feeling embarrassed from failing to protect themselves.
And although the drugs and the guns and the whole paranoid "gonzo" routine long ago became tiresome and embarrassing — they were pretty embarrassing from the start, actually — the news of his death hit a nerve.
Ian Watson the Salford coach, said: "It's embarrassing from us.
Outside the contest, Labour shadow leader of the house Angela Eagle tweeted: "Embarrassing from William Hague, pretending Cameron wasn't invited.
And this matter is a little strange for churchmen to be handling, and even embarrassing from the human point of view.
What might have been embarrassing from another actor is utterly compelling here, and it inevitably recalls the Knight's confrontations with Death in The Seventh Seal.
It was embarrassing, from the first minute to the last".
