The phrase "a pamphlet from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a pamphlet that originates from a specific source or organization.
Example: "I found a pamphlet from the local library that provides information on upcoming events."
Alternatives: "a brochure from the" or "a leaflet from the".
A pamphlet from the National War Tax Resistance Coordinating Committee.
A week later, he received a pamphlet from the city in the mail.
The first salvo comes in the form of a pamphlet from the leftwing think-tank Catalyst called Selection Isn't Working.
With that, she grabbed a pamphlet from the preacher, tucked it into her novel and went back to work.
We are told her first encounter with Atticus's and her aunt's racism is in seeing a pamphlet from the Citizen's Council.
In 2016 he published Boris Johnson: The Blond Beast of Brexit A Studydy in Depravity, an excoriating attack reprising the foreign secretary's lies, evasion and adultery, sold as a pamphlet from the London Review of Books bookshop.
A: "The Food Keeper," a pamphlet from Food Marketing Institute developed in cooperation with the Institute of Food Science of Cornell University, says spaghetti may be kept as long as two years in the pantry; unopened spaghetti sauce for one year in the pantry, and gelatin 18 months in the pantry.
But another woman who took a pamphlet from Ms. Beyel as she left the clinic said she did not appreciate the attempt to persuade her.
In the Belgrade office of the Lawyers Committee on Human Rightss (YUCOM) I found a pamphlet from an organization called Impunity Watch.
While the CIA would treat a pamphlet from Saddam as mere propaganda, they regard his possible novel as potentially revealing.
Only on rare occasions would she find a pamphlet from, say, a cremation company in her mailbox.
