The phrase "a trooper from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a soldier or law enforcement officer, typically in a context that specifies their origin or affiliation.
Example: "The investigation was led by a trooper from the state police department."
Alternatives: "an officer from" or "a soldier from".
The State Police superintendent, Harry Corbitt, has acknowledged that a trooper from the governor's executive detail visited the woman in the hours after the alleged assault.
During hearings on the Gloucester County case, Kenneth Wilson, who had been a trooper from 1987 to 1989, testified that he had been taught about profiling by his superiors and D.E.A. agents in seminars.
I think this was a state trooper from Maine giving a gentleman a ticket for playing his radio too loud.
"She was just a trooper right from the beginning".
"This a celebration for them," said Samuel Davis, a state trooper from Plainfield, N.J., who took his four children to the rally.
"We put a little bit more away than we did last year," said Mr. Testoni, 46, a state trooper from Connecticut.
Michael Evans, a state trooper from nearby Montgomery County, is awaiting trial on charges that he sexually assaulted three teenagers and three women while on duty.
As the son of a state trooper from the hills of northeast Georgia, I understand that real hope is synonymous with opportunity and that the government's role is to make room for more and better opportunities for our businesses, our schools, and our communities.
While I do occasionally enjoy dressing up like a Storm Trooper from Star Wars, I usually save it for the privacy of my home.
Roupen Bastajian, a state trooper from Smithfield, R.I., had just finished the race when he heard the blasts.
Roupen Bastajian, a state trooper from Smithfield, R.I., had just finished the race when he heard the explosions.
