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The phrase "a pointer from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a reference or indication that directs someone to a source or piece of information.
Example: "The report includes a pointer from the previous study that highlights the importance of early intervention."
Alternatives: "a reference from" or "an indication from".
Exact(7)
Given the vagaries of weather, Kent's fire company might take a pointer from neighboring Cornwall's weatherproof Cow Pie Contest.
Political candidates poised to sling mud might take a pointer from A. R. Gurney: good manners can be lethal weapons.
Without so much as a pointer from a teenager, they figure out how to do it, and with gusto.
He devised a system for scaling up from a model of the four figures by extending a pointer from the top of the mountain with a plumb bob to measure angles and distances.
The U.S. has committed to giving him more resources, now he needs to take a pointer from Clinton and measure his success against the list.
But rather than agree to take their bosses out, he offers to be their "murder consultant" -- then exhibits his cinema literacy by suggesting they take a pointer from Hitchcock's Strangers on a Train and kill each other's bosses.
Similar(49)
Curry hit a three-pointer from a good seven feet beyond the line to start things off.
The Clippers responded by getting a basket from Wesley Johnson and a three-pointer from Paul for a 96-90 lead.
Xavier even led late, but a 3-pointer — always a 3-pointer — from Ron Lewis forced into overtime a game the Buckeyes eventually won.
Kukoc then gave the 76ers a 68-56 edge with a 3-pointer from the right wing.
After a timeout, Anderson swished a 3-pointer from 25 feet, putting the crowd on its feet.
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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