The phrase "a proclamation from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing an official announcement or statement issued by a person or organization.
Example: "The mayor issued a proclamation from the city hall declaring a day of remembrance for the victims of the tragedy."
Alternatives: "an announcement by" or "a statement from".
Mrs. Dole accepted a proclamation from Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani.
Ms. Von Furstenberg held up a proclamation from Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg.
A proclamation from Marty Markowitz, the excitable Brooklyn borough president, is no rarity.
Just below a proclamation from Marty Markowitz, the Brooklyn borough president, is a signed picture of Mr. Volpicelli with Senator Charles E. Schumer.
"One of the biggest things this year is a proclamation from the mayor's office making this the official Children's Day," said Stephen Dima, the event's producer.
Deputy Mayor Peter Solomon read aloud a proclamation from Mayor Edward Koch encouraging the domestic zipper industry, which has suffered in recent years because of foreign imports.
Shortly after declining to declare an emergency, Garcetti quietly wrote a letter asking for a similar proclamation from Gov. Jerry Brown.
stirs the crowd to raise their lighters: "All the way from London town!" In a defiant proclamation from Leckey's film, an unnamed m.c.
In 1976, Montreal suffered a $1.5-billion 1.5-billion debtearlier proclamation from Mayor Jean despite than "thearlierics can no more lose money than a man can have a baby". An editorial cartoon subsequently deproclamationau in the froml stages of pregnancy.
No, this cartographic myth persisted throughout Europe for more than two centuries, until in 1745 a royal proclamation from Spain finally declared: "California is not an island".
It continued with a threatening proclamation from Keady to his returning players and high school recruits.
