The phrase "a remark from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a statement or comment made by someone, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "In her speech, she included a remark from the president that highlighted the importance of unity."
Alternatives: "a comment from the" or "a statement from the".
Lane calls the look of the apartment "lady lady," borrowing a remark from the photographer Jean Howard about the socially prominent Cushing sisters.
To top it all, accompanying one question was a remark (from the university's academic moderating board) complaining that the question was ambiguous and unclear.
The throng of reporters that circled around Clabo would have settled for something inflammatory, not creative, in response to a remark from the Giants' Justin Tuck that he had heard the Falcons were dirty players and dirtbags.
They stare down at it together and then, at a remark from the short man, they turn their faces toward Perowne simultaneously, with abrupt curiosity, like deer disturbed in a forest.
They were not reassured by a remark from the federal judge hearing the case, at Mr. Franklin's sentencing in January, that the laws on classified information were not limited to government officials.
Financial experts say they still expect the deal to go through in some form, but the haggling and potential changes — spiced by a remark from the Greek finance minister, Evangelos Venizelos, that "there are many in the euro zone who don't want us anymore" — were enough to send financial markets reeling in Europe and the United States.
According to Ms. Wintour and others, deadlines are not Mr. Bowles's strong suit, but his coverage of the glamorous globe-trotting managed to find its way into the September issue of the magazine, along with a remark from Caroline Sieber, the stylist and Chanel brand ambassador (whose wedding he had also attended), that she had sought Mr. Bowles's advice about her dress.
A remark from Mr. Murray puts the matter in perspective.
Appearing on ABC's This Week, Krugman was prompted by a remark from host George Stephanopoulos, who noted that the political (and actual) capital being afforded to the Obama administration was running out.
A chance remark from the front row prompts a spontaneous performance of Cats, the cast of which are suffering from "feline rickets".
As a general remark from the reviewed studies, having a through-thickness z-binder (ORT and AI) can suppress delamination and delay final failure.
