The phrase "a recipient from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the source or origin of a recipient in contexts such as communication, gifts, or messages.
Example: "The letter was addressed to a recipient from the local charity organization."
Alternatives: "a recipient of" or "a recipient by".
§ 263.23 How does a State prevent a recipient from using the IDA account for unqualified purposes?
Shorenstein APARC has continued the initiative, and each year, brings the award winner to Stanford to talk with the broader campus community, and since 2011, has alternated between a recipient from the West, who has mainly addressed an American audience, and a recipient from Asia.
Correction: December 11 , 2001 Tuesday Because of an editing error, an article yesterday about the selection of Rhodes scholars for 2002 misstated the surname of a recipient from Syracuse University.
Correction: December 12 , 2001 Wednesday Because of an editing error, an article on Monday about the selection of Rhodes scholars for 2002 misstated the surname of a recipient from Syracuse University.
"When you find out how much school costs, and your mother doesn't make that much in a year, you know it's a blessing," said Travis McKinnon, 17, a recipient from Detroit.
The executive committee has selected the most outstanding scientist, as a recipient, from each of four research fields of evolutionary biology; population genetics, molecular phylogeny, molecular evolution and evolutionary genomics, and human evolution.
Jones was here to have lunch with Mya Thompson, an 11-year-old Make-a-Wish recipient from Ithaca, N.Y., whose request was to meet Jones.
This chemical replaces oxygen as a recipient for the electrons from the oxidase cytochrome.
"We watched them together, and we related a lot," said Jose, 32, a DACA recipient from Mexico City who is married to an undocumented immigrant from Poland.
Most of the headlines from the call focused on Wasserman-Schultz's attempt to pass off a Democratic operative as a "Medicare recipient from Florida".
This research was conducted while Dr. Phelan was a K23 recipient from the National Institute on Aging and a Paul Beeson Physician Faculty Scholars in Aging Research Award recipient.
