The phrase 'thrust from' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to mean being forcibly driven or pushed out of a certain place or situation. For example: The crowd of protesters thrust the police officers from the building.
The part transfers thrust from the main engines to the airframe.
This German officer was immediately killed by a lance thrust from a man following Lieut Broadway".
Sven, 23, and Anke, 19, thrust from Communism to capitalism in adolescence, have mixed feelings about the two systems.
A final growling thrust from the orchestra is neatly parried by the soloist in the work's affirmative conclusion.
Ask Rudolf Scharping, whom Mr Lafontaine thrust from the party's chair in a brilliantly ruthless putsch at a congress in Mannheim three years ago.
Montgomery's new offensive, dubbed Operation Supercharge, opened on the night of October 28 with a northward thrust from the wedge toward the coast.
But it is also slippery enough that when it rains, insects are thrust from the lid into the clutches of the pitcher.
"To be thrust from being on holiday one minute into the middle of an international media storm was very, very difficult.
Burst forward throughout, creating chances and offering width to remind Roy Hodgson that Kyle Walker does not have the monopoly on attacking thrust from right-back.
Picamoles has provided thrust from the back of the scrum, but fitness levels in the Premiership are more demanding than those in the Top 14.
At 21, Collette was thrust from suburban normality in Sydney to a life of champagne, celebrity and first-class air travel.
