"speech from him" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a speech that someone has given or is about to give. For example, "I was excited to hear the speech from him about the future of our industry."
"People are waiting for that passionate speech from him on equal rights," she said, "and the time is now".
A matter of months later, a BBC colleague overheard Mr Miliband in a lift at the Labour Party conference, shortly after some carefully calibrated praise in a speech from him for Gordon Brown's speech.
This is a monumental achievement for a modern politician, it should be noted... but it also left me without a speech from him to run.
But before the speeches language flowed from him in neatly rounded drops.
Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C ., the Palmetto State's senioR-S.C .or, had sparing praise for Cruz during his speech from the stage, calling him "one of the smartest guys in the new class".
One of the last speeches I heard from him was at the annual conference of the Welsh Local Government Association in Llandudno in which he repeatedly laid into the extra building regulations which he said were being faced by the construction industry in Wales.
6 Whose premature closing of his 16th anniversary speech saved him from whose time-bomb by 13 minutes?
Its informality, optimism, and emphasis on free speech delighted him: "From what I have seen of Americans, I think that life would not be worth living to them without this freedom of self expression".
"I am not aware of this new theory of selective Fifth Amendment," he said, referring to the possibility that Mr. Ebbers's speech precluded him from declining to testify about the subjects his speech had touched on.
He began reciting Prospero's "Our revels now are ended" speech, from "The Tempest," which Brando taught him over the phone.
At the State Opening of Parliament in November, the King's speech from the throne was read for him by the Lord Chancellor, Lord Simonds.
