The phrase "a pamphlet given to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a pamphlet that has been distributed or provided to someone.
Example: "The information was included in a pamphlet given to all attendees at the conference."
Alternatives: "a brochure provided to" or "a leaflet distributed to".
An N.F.L. pamphlet given to all players, emphasizing the seriousness of concussions and the procedures regarding them, says that "current research with professional athletes" has not shown that multiple concussions have long-term effects "if each injury is managed properly".
It replaces a pamphlet given since 2007 that said, "Current research with professional athletes has not shown that having more than one or two concussions leads to permanent problems if each injury is treated properly," and also left open the question of "if there are any long-term effects of concussion in N.F.L. athletes".
A pamphlet giving a detailed history of Levitt's glory years was passed out to prospective buyers.
"Friends" of the museum issued a pamphlet giving warning of its moral decay.A quarter of a century later Stein bequeathed Picasso's portrait to the Met.
A pamphlet is given to all the subjects with general study information and the contact information of the RA if they have questions before the next visit.
A pamphlet is given to all participants with general study information and the contact information of the RA if they have questions or if their contact information changes before the next visit.
A pamphlet gives directions for a walking tour that takes in St .Aidan's Church, where the future president served as an altar boy.
A brief pamphlet was given to participants describing the components of each session.
An explanation of the study and an associated pamphlet were given to the patients by the physician responsible for the study, with a 7-day retraction delay.
