The phrase "money derived from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the source or origin of money or income. Example: "The company's profits were largely derived from their successful marketing campaign."
The core of Hart's money derived from his father, Louis Hart, of the banking firm Ansbacher.
Under the agreement, Mr. Natanzon also agreed to forfeit all money derived from his crimes.
But the states have more flexibility in spending money derived from fines.
The museum itself was founded on money derived from Henry Tate's fortune in the sugar trade and, ultimately, from slavery.
Ms. Gilbert bought and renovated the building with money derived from selling the movie rights to "Eat, Pray, Love".
For whole the government changed, so too had the public's mood towards rich businessmen who live high on the hog on money derived from taxpayers and shareholders.
Many of Mr. Lazio's proposals, like allowing local districts more flexibility in spending federal money, derive from proposals Congress has approved.
The northern peak was the site of the Temple of Juno Moneta (the word money derives from the temple's function as the early mint) and the citadel emplacements now occupied by the Vittoriano monument and the church of Santa Maria d'Aracoeli.
The petitioners asked for a full restitution of all moneys derived from slave labor, and the sum of a trillion dollars was mentioned.
Its moneys derive from social and retirement insurance and health insurance payments from employers, as well as nontax revenues, loans, and additional voluntary payments by the insured.
Patients could also envisage a more effective use of their time and money derived by the additional information available from the system.
