The phrase 'matured from a' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a change in growth, development, or quality over time. For example: "The company has matured from a small startup into a global corporation."
However, Gnosticism never really matured from a sect.
"[Hingis has] matured from a little girl into a young woman," said the Times.
The Trojans, starting three freshman and two sophomores, have matured from a borderline tournament team to a potentially dangerous one.
Giggs has matured from a sharp winger with an Olympian turn of pace into a calculating midfield provider for others.
Over five seasons, Ms. Taylor's Paige has matured from a supporting role in this cable drama into a major, and surprisingly polarizing, character.
In this 316-page book, the author details Mumble's life as she matured from a fluffy owlet into a lovely juvenile and then into adulthood.
In recent years, cloud computing has matured from an early-stage solution to a mainstream operational model for enterprise applications.
The field of glass science is quickly maturing from a purely empirical science to one built upon rigorous fundamental physics.
The supermarket, along with a Duane Reade drugstore, is expected to open early next year, signs that Queens West could be maturing from a settlement to a community.
He said the plan showed the government was maturing from a "revolutionary" power to a "responsible" one.
The answer derives from understanding how the sensory-motor mechanisms producing the behaviour are shaped as the dog matures from a puppy into a functional adult animal.
