"from which it gains" is a valid and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which a person or organization will benefit from a specific course of action. For example: "The company invested in new equipment, from which it gains the potential for increased production efficiency."
Those withering statements have led some to conclude Duterte is plotting a historic diplomatic rupture with the Philippines' long-standing ally, from which it gained independence in 1946.
In fact, that rally took AFAM up to $53.85, and then the next pullback brought it back to $40, a level from which it has gained 25% since Nov. 23.
Infection is typically initiated in the respiratory tract by inhalation of fecal dust from which it can gain access to the bloodstream and immune organs, causing septicemia, pericarditis, and mortality [ 3, 4].
On September 15th it said that it would sell the textile and yarn-manufacturing businesses that supply its Champion brand sportswear and its Hanes underwear brands, a transaction from which it hopes to gain $500m over the next three years.
Among the firm's previous investments were eBay, from which it wrung a nearly $148 million gain, and Shutterfly, the online photo-printing site.
Nokia's leadership in the mobile handset market grew to an estimated 39% in the third quarter, up from 36% in 2006, which it attributed to gains in Europe and Asia.
Nokia's leading market share in the mobile handset market grew to an estimated 39% in the third quarter, up from 36% in 2006, which it attributed to gains in Europe and Asia.
We pay billions of our tax money (a quarter of our military budget) into the US economy for a huge project from which we gain nothing – it's even worse as it is entirely negative for us.
It's a partnership from which everyone gains.
The bank said it also had realized 2.6 billion euros from one-time capital gains, which it is adding directly to its capital reserves.
