The phrase "messenger sent by" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe someone who has been sent as a messenger by someone else. Example: The king's messenger sent by the queen brought an urgent message to the neighboring kingdom.
Beah tells a story of a messenger sent by the rebels.
It turns out that osteocalcin is a messenger, sent by bone to regulate crucial processes all over the body.
A messenger, sent by Themistocles, fed Persia's King Xerxes lies about the supposedly weakened state of Athens, prompting Xerxes to send ships to finish off the Greeks at Salamis.
As they camped there they were met by a messenger sent by Eposognatus.
However, other sources suggest that Heraclius may have never read Muhammad's letter or received any messenger sent by Muhammad.
Three days later a messenger, sent by Marks, returned to the fleet; Marks's boat had capsized and delayed their arrival in Charleston.
After two Kaqchikel messengers sent by Pedro de Alvarado were killed by the Tz'utujil, the conquistadors and their Kaqchikel allies marched against the Tz'utujil.
Another messenger sent to the food goddess by Amaterasu found various stuffs produced from her dead body.
While those instant messages are also encrypted, an analysis by the Communications Security Establishment Canada, that country's equivalent of the National Security Agency, concluded that the system had a significant flaw; any BlackBerry on earth can decrypt any Messenger message sent by any other BlackBerry.
A messenger sent to transfer the key could be intercepted or compromised.
The personification of evil as a demonic presence is not a feature of biblical Judaism, where the figure of Satan appears chiefly as a messenger or accuser sent by God to challenge wrongdoers.
