The phrase "was revived from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where someone or something has been brought back to life or restored from a previous state.
Example: "After several minutes of resuscitation efforts, the patient was revived from cardiac arrest."
Alternatives: "was brought back from" or "was restored from".
Persecution of the Huguenots was revived from 1745 to 1754, but French public opinion began to turn against the persecutions.
It showed an ease with the male body as soft tailoring slid over bare skin or the pleated pant was revived from a fashion slumber.
It was revived from its decayed, crime-ridden, red-light reputation in the 1980s and turned into its current touristy but still irresistible self.
It is arguable that the cooperation among the three monarchies, which continued over the next two decades and was revived from time to time later in the century, had less to do with their eloquently proclaimed loyalty to monarchical government than with their common interest in suppressing the Poles.
Although old-style uses could not be created for some time following the statute, the old use was revived from the late 16th century as the modern trust in chancery, first for trusts involving money and leases and finally for trusts of land itself.
The strain was revived from glycerol stock and grown in a 20 mL medium and transferred (5%, v/v) to 100 mL production medium at 37°C (200 rpm) in an incubator shaker (Kuhner shaker, Germany).
The form has been revived from time to time.
This month, two icons in pocketbook history are being revived from a time before baguettes and bowling bags were even a glint in a fashion victim's eye.
Although the books have not remained in print continuously, some have been revived from time to time, including, in autumn 2010, The Wombles and The Wandering Wombles.
B5 SCIENCE/HEALTH Prehistoric Spore Revived A bacterium that last flourished before the dinosaurs has been revived from fluid trapped in a crystal of rock salt for 250 million years, say a team of biologists.
The subject is of passionate interest to opera buffs, who want to know whether their favorite singers are coming back, who is out of favor, what works are being revived from long ago and which operas are receiving new productions.
