"expense from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to an amount of money that someone is paying out. For example, "The family had a large expense from their recent home repairs."
Polls used to be commissioned at great expense from specialist research organisations.
Ms. Marques logs every expense, from 85-cent coffee up, in their diary.
Above the fireplace he kept an oil portrait of her, copied at some expense from a photograph.
Merchants say that makes their aggregate expense from the fees enormous — and there is no leverage to ratchet it down.
The last two materials would have had to be imported at vast expense from either Europe or North America.
Another time, he ignored a report — which was commissioned at significant expense from the consulting firm McKinsey & Company — on how the foundation could get involved in forestry initiatives.
The conference hall echoed to jokes at Mr Osborne's expense, from his wealthy background to his alleged connections to a dominatrix.
They travelled at their own expense from Cornwall, Kent, Scotland, Ireland and Wales to see him and he never let them down".
Bob Nuss, whom the association named the 2017 Truck Dealer of the Year, flew at his own expense from Minnesota to Washington, D.C., to attend the hearing.
Sauté of chicken with mushrooms There was a time when wild mushrooms came in tins, at great expense, from continental Europe.
"Allowing Laura to retain her asymmetrically large portion of the parties' true assets would allow her to profit, at Steven's expense, from Madoff's fraud," the suit said.
