The phrase "a flier published by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a promotional or informational document that has been created and distributed by a specific organization or individual.
Example: "I found a flier published by the local community center advertising their upcoming events."
Alternatives: "a brochure issued by" or "a pamphlet released by".
In a flier published by the Earley campaign, Mr. Bush is quoted as saying, "Mark Earley is going to win because he knows that it is important to let people keep their own money".
An Obama campaign fund-raiser next month on Martha's Vineyard will have a tie-in to the gritty HBO series "The Wire," according to a flier published by the Sunlight Foundation's Party Time blog, which is dedicated to "documenting the political partying circuit".
Recently I saw a flier published by the Newport Beach Police Department titled "When a Stranger Knocks" that discusses ways to protect your home.
Counterfeiting, according to a Secret Service flier published by the United States Department of Treasury, of which the Secret Service is a part, is on the rise thanks to the ease provided by state-of-the-art imaging and printing equipment.
The flier was published by a website called Chengdu Living; the site also distributed photographs of the demonstration, which it said drew 35,000 people.
And now, I stumbled across another study that explores how albatross can help us make drones more efficient fliers: this serendipitous discovery was published by a team of aerospace engineers at New Mexico State University.
The firm, in its flier, advertises a knack for placing manuscripts in journals published by Springer and Elsevier.
The original style of film programs began to be distributed as a free-of-charge weekly bulletin, which were published by film theaters just like film fliers.
The do-it-yourself tradition of punk-rock fliers are just part of his new book, "Visual Vitriol: The Street Art and Subcultures of the Punk and Hardcore Generation", published by the University of Mississippi Press.
An online petition to save the bird was published; a flier was circulated promising 10-cent donations for each post.
How easily can such a flier be upset by a South Sea blast or a Quinquempoix* bubble!
