'sanctioned from' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that has been officially or legally approved by an authority. For example, “The new policy was sanctioned from the government.”.
And many believed it was sanctioned from above.
Part B (1854.0) tracks the results of the torture memo, tracing the use of interrogation techniques it sanctioned from CIA detention centers overseas to the naval base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Whether sanctioned from the top or not, it is clear that elements of both the police and the security services are involved in unlawful spying on innocent people on the off-chance they will catch them doing something illegal.
The "defeat device" – they even had a name for it – was so fiendishly clever that it appears it must have been created deliberately and sanctioned from the very top.
Other obstacles to overcome, says the report, include weaknesses in the Afghan army and police, a "shadow state" bankrolled by the drugs trade, and corruption "sanctioned from the highest levels of the Afghan state".
While most of these companies are (for now) relatively cash rich, the fact that many are sanctioned from raising finance means that they cannot simply roll over debt by borrowing externally, and need to instead buy dollars in the market.
Well, a great many more would have died from sanctions and from Saddam than from any intervention.
Economic sanctions from abroad have encouraged smuggling.
The Hungarian government desperately wants to avoid sanctions from Europe.
Last winter my brother received two unjust sanctions from his jobcentre.
Today, St. Bonaventure is awaiting sanctions from the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
