The phrase "leveraging from" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is typically used to mean to draw upon or utilize something in order to create a better outcome or to gain an advantage. For example: "The company leveraged from its strong relationships with vendors to find the best price for the materials needed for the project."
"And we are also leveraging, from a procurement perspective, all the advantages you get from being linked to a $26 billion company.
Leveraging from the existing Tok Bali special town area plan which is to set Tok Bali as a maritime port city before 2045, one industry that could be considered are bunkering facilities (Bachok District Council 2015).
Chip multiprocessors (CMP) are a convenient way of leveraging from the technological trends to build high-end and embedded systems that are performance and power efficient, while exhibiting attractive properties such as scalability, reliability and ease of design.
This allows leveraging from the web of Linked Data to address complex questions in translational research.
Leveraging from a single league of bowlers into a city of bowling lovers.
Leveraging from a single pool of expertise into multiple revenue generation opportunities - the newsletter and subscription website, retainer consulting, project consulting, market research, and market research published reports.
"Pending further announcements by the company, the rating agency believes that divestments of non-core assets would be difficult to execute in the current environment, particularly at valuations to allow de-leveraging from the current level," Moody's said in a statement.
That's where you're going to get leverage from.
This has been a game of leverage from the start.
"At present, investors must take an educated guess to determine the hidden leverage from leasing".
Leverage from the European Union loses its force once countries have joined.
