"reviving from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to recovering from an illness, a difficult period, or any situation wherein one must revitalize. For example, "After a particularly tough year, the small business is slowly reviving from its slump."
Australia needed reviving from the shock of their worst ever start in Test cricket.
The prospect of Iraqi sovereignty reviving from the beginning of July has narrowed their chances of capitalising on the unpopularity of the occupation.
Now the left, which at last shows signs of reviving from its electoral rout, is in despair.In this section An Anglo-German liaison Prussian blues Who gains?
Also, not from 1908 but surely one worth reviving from 1900 is the 200m swimming obstacle race - just like in "We are the champions" - climb over a pole, over a row of boats, under another row of boats and on to the finish!
Mr. Roberts assailed Mr. Franks for portraying himself as a would-be reformer and for reviving, from his days in the Assembly, proposals for such things as legislative term limits, ballot initiatives and referendums, and for an elected state auditor general.
When the body is still reviving from your sweat session, the simple carbohydrates (read: sugar) get stored as glycogen, not fat.
Two hundred years ago, the early German Romantics infected all Europe with the idea of divine inspiration, which they had revived from the Platonic revival of the Renaissance.
The form has been revived from time to time.
Revived from last year, its richly detailed choreography remains impressive.
TFI Friday, revived from its late '90s glory days, just got the major boost it needed.
Instead, everything got revived, from folk to rave to early 80s synth pop.
