The phrase "a pamphlet published by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the source or publisher of a pamphlet, typically in academic or informational contexts.
Example: "The information was gathered from a pamphlet published by the local health department."
Alternatives: "a brochure issued by" or "a leaflet produced by".
Fair Use of Copyrighted Works Electronic version of a pamphlet published by CETUS: Consortium for Educational Technology in University Systems.
The Board of Education has 23 criteria for selecting text, library books, and magazines for use in public schools, according to a pamphlet published by the Board.
Similarly, a pamphlet published by the Japanese War Ministry in 1934 declared: "War is the father of creation and the mother of culture".
Many of these lovely structures are included on a self-guided walking tour of the old section outlined in a pamphlet published by the town.
December 1995 In a pamphlet published by the rightwing thinktank Politeia, Woodhead suggests that local education authorities could instill a "dependency culture" among schools.
It is exactly the same kind of circuitry system described in a pamphlet published by the Interborough Rapid Transit Company when the subway opened on Oct. 27, 1904.
While reading a magazine for pharmacists, he noticed an ad for a free pamphlet published by Merck called "Pharmacists in Industry".
"A Consumer's Guide to Long-Term Care Insurance," a free pamphlet published by the Health Insurance Association of America, with a list of companies that sell the insurance.
"Thinking About a Nursing Home: A Consumer's Guide to Long-Term Care," a free pamphlet published by the American Health Care Association.
In the Biblioth que Nationale there is a polemical pamphlet published by Willy, which one cannot quote from or copy, in which he sets out to prove he wrote much or most or all of her first work.
The government's plans to allow the 25-strong Office of the Schools Commissioner to broker school improvement are "entirely unrealistic given the huge number of schools that the new Ofsted inspection regime are going to classify as failing", he says in a new pamphlet published by the Policy Exchange.
