"from servitude" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the freedom from oppression and domination. For example, "The abolition of slavery in 1865 marked the end of servitude for African Americans."
Qutb wrote, "This religion is really a universal declaration of the freedom of man from servitude to other men and from servitude to his own desires.
Players, on the other hand, thought they had escaped from servitude.
His relationship with his employer, the Duke of Devonshire, was extraordinary, as it changed from servitude to deep mutual friendship.
Composers free themselves from servitude, ascend to heights of bourgeois splendor, invent esoteric new languages, lose their minds, and straggle on as misfits and kooks.
Poor Russian peasants escaping from servitude and famine appropriated the winter pasturelands of the Kyrgyz, forcing them to move into the mountains.
"Margaret Garner, Richard Danielpourr's collaboration with Toni Morrison, tells the real-life story of a fugitive slave who murdered her daughter to save her from servitude.
Peter Linebaugh offers a different view: that Sheppard's sudden transformation was a liberation from the dull drudgery of indentured labour and that he progressed from pious servitude to self-confident rebellion and Levelling.
This is heroic Beethoven, triumphant Beethoven, overcoming serious crises — impending deafness, a hopeless love life — as well as emancipating music from its Classical period restrictions and the role of the creative artist from social servitude.
b The proverb 'you can't make bricks without straw' derives from an Old Testament story: when asked by Moses to free his slaves from their servitude, a slave-owning Pharaoh refused.
For Bevan, the big four grocers (like M&S) have freed women from domestic servitude.
In freeing them from their servitude, Prospero frees himself, but all freedom comes at a cost.
