'insight drawn from' is correct and usable in written English.
It suggests the learning or understanding of something, usually as the result of careful thought or study. For example, "With insight drawn from years of research, she was able to identify the cause of the problem."
A16z wants to learn if the founder has a secret — a novel insight, drawn from personal experience, about how the world could be better arranged.
The key policy insight drawn from the study is that if a carbon tax were to be implemented in an economy for the purpose of climate change mitigation, recycling part of its revenue to finance biofuel subsidies would significantly help stimulate biofuels.
We thank the reviewer for this additional insight drawn from a previous study.
The theory was in vogue for a time but was later replaced by more realistic insights drawn from anthropology.
They say their teaching is rooted in, among other things, Buddhist meditation and philosophy, the work of Carl Jung, "ancient-Judeo-Christian traditions" and insights drawn from quantum physics.
He splices his case studies with brief accounts of other dissenters, along with insights drawn from sociology, political theory, history, neuroscience, psychology, fiction and philosophy.
"Managerial implications" highlights the managerial insights drawn from the research.
Insights drawn from discussions with students can highlight common misconceptions or points of confusion.
Site-owners can also benefit from SEO insights drawn from the service's analytics backend.
Insights drawn from epigenetics may hold promise for developing medical interventions against some developmental and metabolic disorders.
In this paper, I describe the analysis and how its products were integrated with insights drawn from operational and scientific literature to develop the prototype workspace.
