"kick out from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something or someone that is being removed or dismissed from an area or situation. For example: "The manager kicked her out from the meeting for being disruptive."
"They will not kick out from under themselves the stool that they are standing on".
Bosnia had edged things in midfield as the game wore on and a frustrated kick out from the superb Miralem Pjanic saw him then goad his opponents, including Ledley who was delivering his most mature and accomplished performance in a Wales shirt.
Jason Day gets a juicy kick out from the rough on six.
Pastor Maldonado has a little wobble at the top of Eau Rouge as sparks kick out from under his Lotus.
A terrible kick out from Higgins was cushioned into Ross's path by Kim Little and the striker evaded a sliding challenge before clipping a low finish under the goalkeeper.
A video showed Ward standing to the right of Stewart's familiar No. 14 car, which seemed to kick out from the rear and hit him.
In the return game, the tiny but slippery Brandon Banks averaged a respectable 23 yards on kicks and 9.1 on punts last season, though many have complained that he ran too many kicks out from the deep end zone.
With their greater inertia, Kobe's heavy post-and-beam houses had their footings literally kicked out from under them before they could do their job by rocking back and forth.
Something of a snob, he got a special kick out of kids from patrician families.
TODD ISAAC A Kick Out of Everything From college on, it was Todd Isaac and Troy Dixon.
They really get a kick out of seeing something from their country in our house.
