Sentence examples for At passage from inspiring English sources

It is not common to use the phrase "at passage" in written English. It sounds awkward and unclear. It is possible that you may have heard it used in spoken language, but it is not a widely accepted phrase in written English. Some possible alternatives could be "at this point" or "during this section." However, if you still want to use "at passage" in a sentence, it should be used in a specific context or circumstance. For example: - "At passage 5 of the book, the main character's motivations become clearer." (This could refer to a specific section or paragraph within the book) - "The train arrived at passage 12, where we had to switch to a different platform." (This could refer to a specific location or stop on a train journey) - "During the debate, the candidate stumbled at passage 3, causing their supporters to question their preparedness." (This could refer to a specific point or argument made by the candidate during the debate).