"take pride from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to express the idea of being proud of something. For example: "The students took pride from their hard work and dedication throughout the project."
"We always take pride from the seventh inning on," Swisher said of the offense.
Manchester City supporters take pride from their impressive attendances when the club dropped into the lower divisions.
After the disheartening rout against Scotland, he instigated a performance that Italy could take pride from in their final World Cup warm-up match.
Keith Hill's side should, however, take pride from participating in what was the most gripping of this season's play-off finals.
Warnock could take pride from the character his players showed in the second half but the difference in class was all to apparent and it was symbolised by Gareth Bale.
McCormack adds: "We take pride from playing in the European Cup against fellow developing nations but it doesn't match up to having a crack at England in the Four Nations".
Everton's points totals have diminished since an outstanding first season in 2013-14 but Martínez took pride from other declining numbers.
Where my opponents have been religious fundamentalists, my allies have been secular Indians of all faiths, all those who are marginalized by caste and creed, and the many Hindus who have always taken pride from the inclusivity and tolerance of their belief system.
EHF takes pride from its long history of education on primary headache disorders, integral to its mission, "Educate Europe about Headache".
He takes pride from moving beyond the dependence of a wheelchair to a walker.
You take pride and joy from being on your own.
