The phrase "upset from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are describing someone who is upset as the result of a certain situation. Example: She was so upset from the news that she could barely stand.
She got upset from time to time.
"He threw up one night, got his stomach upset from eating oysters".
The operator's response to alarms is crucial in preventing a process upset from escalating into a more serious event in continuous processing in petrochemical plants.
Unfortunately, my ape was unused to a pescetarian diet and quickly developed a stomach upset from the raw fish.
Hall was visibly upset from the moment he walked into the visitors' clubhouse at Memorial Stadium today.
Neil Matthew says his 8-year-old son, Riley, has been coming home upset from third grade lately.
Coach Larry Anderson was visibly upset from the sideline about some of the "stupid fouls," as he commented, committed on the floor.
I could tell she was upset from the way she drove, riding the brake, stamping on the clutch the way she stamped on the piano pedals.
The Diary of Anne Frank: A Song to Life has caused upset from the outset, leading to a split between the two organisations responsible for protecting Frank's memory.
In a crowded interview after the game, Girardi, clearly upset from the loss and the bad call, was asked several times if Sabathia was healthy, in part because it was difficult to hear.
With women now representing a growing fanbase in the men's game and women's football on course to become the second biggest participatory sport in the country, that is a huge market to upset from a purely economic point of view.
