Sentence The phrase 'booklet by' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a booklet that was created or authored by someone. For example, "The educational booklet by Lesley Clarke was designed to help parents understand their children's educational needs."
A new booklet by Bruegel, a Brussels-based think-tank, looks at America's public finances.
Actually, the notes in the program booklet, by Patrick Giles, offer a much fuller overview of Printemps's life and career.
And now his life's work is tottering after a "60 Minutes" exposé and an online booklet by Jon Krakauer, a onetime supporter.
The recipes have also been published in a booklet by the Southern Food and Beverage Museum in New Orleans; $5 from southernfood.org, and $7.98 from amazon.com.
The booklet, by Marcia Reiss, a professor at Columbia University, describes the lush wetlands where Indians harvested footlong oysters and Dutch settlers drove cattle across the shallows to Governors Island.
Mr. Reynolds's company sells a booklet by mail for $25 that has all the pertinent information on the various programs offered by the drug makers, including each company's eligibility requirements.
"Booklets" by Barrett, CC BY-NC 2.0 Have you taken a photograph of books worth 1,000 Words?
The 68 pages, hand-cut and bound into 11 small booklets by the author, are thought to be a quarter of the original length.
Not available elsewhere, by contrast, were booklets by David printed specially for the shop.
Caion's own texts on the subject of decadence were published as booklets by the French company Retaux Frères.
Women were given the pre- and post-scan booklets by radiographers according to a standardised protocol.
