The phrase "a handout from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document or material that has been provided by a specific source, often for informational or educational purposes.
Example: "The teacher provided a handout from the textbook to help us understand the topic better."
Alternatives: "a document from" or "a resource from".
In recent years, it hardly took star power to get a handout from New Jersey's government.
A handout from Jemez Pueblo's Walatowa Cultural Center actually forbids "unauthorized publication of information".
The likes of Cohen and Romney don't need a handout from regular taxpayers.
He gets by on financing (or, more bluntly, a handout) from an old family connection.
Owning stocks is good for society, too," he noted, but stockbrokers don't get a handout from the feds.
In the brouhaha over England's forlorn hankering for a handout from Italy, scant attention was paid to Costa Rica.
A handout image from Sotheby's auction house from its English Literature Sale shows Beatrix Potter's illustration for the final scene from "The Rabbits Christmas Party" which sold for a record £289,250 at auction July 17 , 2008
Imagine Mr. Snyder asking for a campaign handout from a Grosse Pointe family that has donated paintings he just allowed to be sold to pay Detroit's debt.
Pastor Jeff Mladenik, of Workplace Ministries in Oak Brook, Illinois, is seen in a handout photo from Christ Church.
In a sign of the Egyptian government's inexperience at such public-relations campaigns, the official sought to reinforce his points by distributing a handout printed from the Internet, where it had circulated widely without clear authorship.
Media reports suggest that a big handout from the government is unlikely, but with a few days to go till budget day, science's great and good are making sure that research is at the forefront of the chancellor's mind.
