The phrase "a trooper from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a member of a military or law enforcement unit, often in a context that specifies their origin or affiliation.
Example: "A trooper from the state police arrived at the scene to assist with the investigation."
Alternatives: "an officer from the" or "a soldier from the".
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.
"She was just a trooper right from the beginning".
Maul's alter ego, Eric Negron, is "a 30-year-old with a 4-year-old trapped inside," said his girlfriend, Sheila Satin, an imperial storm trooper from the Bronx (the Empire City Garrison) and, like Mr. Negron, a tattoo artist.
I think this was a state trooper from Maine giving a gentleman a ticket for playing his radio too loud.
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.
While I do occasionally enjoy dressing up like a Storm Trooper from Star Wars, I usually save it for the privacy of my home.
The Company suggested to the UK government that it might despatch 500 troopers from the Rhodesian Reserves to Europe to act as an all-Southern Rhodesian unit on the Western Front (in Belgium and France), but the War Office in London replied that such an expeditionary force would be more practically deployed in Africa, within the South African forces.
A lieutenant from Bell County sheriff's office, Donnie Adams, said they had dispatched deputies and troopers from the Texas department of public safety to the base after receiving reports of an "active shooter".
As a special slap to teachers, Walker exempted the unions of police, firefighters and state troopers from the changes in collective bargaining rights but not educators.
