spring from

spring from (someone, something, or some place)

To originate in or result from some person, place, or thing; to be engendered in or by someone, something, or some place. Our frustration springs from your unwillingness to take these criticisms seriously. My fear of water springs from the time my brother nearly drowned when we were kids. Our most interesting and exciting ideas spring from these conferences.
See also: spring
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

spring (forth) from someone or something

to come forth from someone or something; to gush out of someone or something, as with a spring of water; to jump from or out of someone or something. The best ideas spring forth from the mind of Mary! What new example of pure genius can we expect to spring from Mary today?
See also: spring
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

spring from

v.
To have something as an origin or cause; have developed from something: The taxpayers' anger springs from policies that were made by the previous governor.
See also: spring
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • ditch (some place)
  • in place of (something)
  • barrel in
  • barrel in(to)
  • jerk (someone or something) out of (something or some place)
  • jerk out of
  • fly off
  • defect to
  • defect to (something)
  • flock in(to) (some place or thing)
References in periodicals archive
Add a recoil buffer and "you just bought a bottle of rattlesnake oil." Full length guides seem like a good thing when the snake oil sales guys were telling the novices about how they keep the spring from kinking and to tighten the slide to the frame.
Snake oil
We've Found a good field fix is the spring from an Army ballpoint pen.
Remote charger spring broken?
If a manufacturer makes a spring from bar stock that contains some residual stresses, there is a chance the spring will distort when cutting the slots.
Springing into space: special machined part used on NASA's Mars vehicle