generase interest in the target vs generase interest from the target

Some examples from the web:

• He would boost interest in his book by pretending to be the target of a murderous rival's attack.
• We should also bear in mind that Parliament may become the target of enhanced pressure from various circles that have an interest in influencing the final shape of implementing powers.
• The target group for this training consists of microbiologists or biologists with previous experience in microbiology and a ken interest in intervention epidemiology;
• The target will be innocent average Americans.
• Which means the targets could be random.
• People died today because I misread the target.
• The target is within missile range.
• Radiation shall not pass through any window before reaching the target.
• Senator Hawkins - he's the target.
• Mayor Hardy was never the target.
• He supplied the weaponry and identified the targets.
• A good cover identity keeps the target feeling in control.
• Okay, I have eyes on the target.
• The target became aggressive and resisted capture.
• The target is 300 meters away.
• The targets have lost the friendly.
• That begins with identifying and tracking the target.
• Then it will engage the targets...
• The targets have acquired a motorcycle.
• The target - the Odessa theater.

Some examples from the web:

• Lieutenant, my foundation represents vital Cuban-American interests from Miami.
• This Directive directly protects consumer economic interests from unfair business-to-consumer commercial practices.
• I've had interest from Cardiac, you know.
• We're always glad of interest from the Abbey.
• You know, Meg has attracted interest from several colleges.
• We found the lawsuit... and interest from a company - Omnicore Development.
• With media coverage, interest from retail investors has also been aroused.
• The commodities market in particular is attracting growing interest from investment funds.
• Failure to exclude services of general interest from the provisions of this Directive would constitute such a prejudice.
• Your husband was skimming the interest from the bonds that were intended for infrastructure projects.
• It would be a good idea to show an intelligent interest from the outset.
• This model effectively separates ownership interests from planning decisions, which helps overall efficiency.
• Madam President, the beekeeping debate in the European Parliament has attracted considerable interest from beekeepers.
• The report confirms also, very importantly, the positive interest from the financial sector.
• The same 30% of eurosceptics attracts interest from another quarter, however.
• The subsequent call for proposals attracted great interest from both European and third-country professionals.
• Growing demand for EU-led crisis management operations worldwide has been coupled with increased interest from non-EU partners in CSDP activities.
• The EESC strongly supports the constructive involvement of relevant communities of interest from American and European civil society.
• Still young and evolving, the sector is expanding rapidly with increasing interest from European consumers.
• The sums to be recovered shall bear interest from the dates listed in the second subparagraph until their actual recovery.