The phrase "an interjection from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific interjection that originates from a particular source or context.
Example: "The phrase 'Wow!' is an interjection from the realm of surprise and excitement."
Alternatives: "a remark from" or "an exclamation from".
That "local girls' school" is a quintessential Larkin detail, an interjection from his "Brunette Coleman" persona.
When someone asked if he was much of a spectator, he shook his head, prompting an interjection from Steve Hansen, his head coach.
"There was an interjection from the audience last night in Dublin, this woman with a very loud Aussie accent said 'But it's a fantastic place, it's a great country', and it is, I do love so much about Australia.
A double-fault, four aces, four break points, a time warning, an interjection from the crowd in the middle of his ball-toss and a few minutes later, he held.
All that was missing was an interjection from my favourite movie critic, Fox overlord Rupert Murdoch, who can always be relied upon to deliver a striking defence of his product.
After highlights of the interview were widely republished in the German media, and quite possibly following an angry interjection from his girlfriend, Arnautovic put out a statement on his official website saying the quotes were "falsehoods... that are far from any truth".
A speedy interjection from centre Michele Campagnaro gave Leonardo Sarto an easy touchdown in the left-hand corner.
As for Justin, are we not due a public interjection from his mother?
Heaving for breath on his third set point he twice faltered in the ball toss – thanks to a boorish interjection from the crowd – but finished the job when Nishikori's forehand missed the outer edge of the baseline.
It also features a cheesy supportive interjection from her brother, Jamie, whose credits include a hit show of his own (People Day), several Channel 4 Comedy Blaps and, as his sister points out on stage, "a line in Rev".
