The phrase "a booklet from a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a booklet that originates from a specific source or publisher.
Example: "I received a booklet from a local library detailing their summer reading program."
Alternatives: "a pamphlet from a" or "a brochure from a".
By Dearing Ward The New Yorker, November 6, 1937 P. 54 Writer gets a booklet from a hiking organization which describes the tremendous benefits to be gained from that sport, but he is rather doubtful about the advantages.
The New Yorker, November 6, 1937 P. 54 Writer gets a booklet from a hiking organization which describes the tremendous benefits to be gained from that sport, but he is rather doubtful about the advantages.
Writer gets a booklet from a hiking organization which describes the tremendous benefits to be gained from that sport, but he is rather doubtful about… Helen of Troy stayed long by Paris' side, A casement-broken sunlight falls Cousin Annabelle is sore upset.
The FARC leader whipped out a booklet from a black briefcase that he said outlined the group's internal justice system.
John Smith writes from Brighton: "Just received a booklet from nPower, entitled 'Important changes to your terms and conditions'.
Next, I show him the Tiens Information Guide, a booklet from which it seems Julius and Wasswa get much of their information.
In a booklet from the British Museum about the collection, James Robinson, the museum's curator of medieval collections, asks, "Were the chessmen, in fact, meant to be comic?" Mr. Robinson points out some funny things about them.
A booklet from World War II found for sale over the internet includes an apology to workmen sent to Caithness to build a military airfield.
A few months ago the mail carrier brought a booklet from Les Talens Lyriques, a fine period-instrument/vocal ensemble based in France and led by harpsichordist Christophe Rousset.
The locations to buy Better Bucks weren't well publicized, but I was eventually able to purchase a booklet from the UPS Store next to a Walmart.
Best bet: Order a booklet from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402, called "Key Officers of Foreign Service Posts," which provides names and addresses for all U.S. embassies, consulates and missions abroad.
