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The phrase "a hook from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific hook or element that is derived from something, often in the context of writing or storytelling.
Example: "The author included a hook from her previous novel to draw readers in."
Alternatives: "a hook taken from" or "a hook derived from".
Exact(24)
A hook from some annoying song?
Calling himself "Mr. Worldwide," he'll grab a hook from anywhere.
His springtime single "Highway Don't Care" features crossover-rock guitar solos from Keith Urban, gravelly wanderlust, and a hook from Taylor Swift.
So "This Is Us" used storytelling twists as a hook from the first episode, whose ending unveiled the flashback structure in the closing seconds.
At its sum mit the bracket does indeed have a hook, from which a huge disk is suspended hori zontally by a ring of cables.
On the wall of the 12th-century pub is an 18-point set of antlers; on the ceiling, a hook from where deer carcasses once hung.
Similar(36)
Find more strategies for using the news as a hook for "ripped from the headlines" projects in this Edutopia post.
Another badger-in-a-bag hook from McCullum.
M.I.A. reminds us of what she does best: borrow a familiar hook from a song with a complicated history, and reshape it to tell the story she wants.
Famously, the Kanye West album Yeezus had multiple producers for each track – with maybe a bassline coming from one, a hi-hat pattern from another and a vocal hook from a third.
Removing a treble hook from a mouth full of needle like teeth requires a very long-nosed pair of pliers.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com