The phrase "a boxer at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or event related to a boxer, such as a match or training session.
Example: "He was known as a boxer at the local gym, where he trained every day."
Alternatives: "a fighter at the" or "a competitor at the".
At breakfast, Adonis pointed to a boxer at the next table talking on her cell phone.
Why would a boxer at the height of his career, six or seven years in, stop fighting, just when he's making million-dollar paydays?" He shrugged.
When the half-inning finally ended, after 30 pitches, catcher Jorge Posada got a quick lecture from Manager Joe Torre and Hernandez rested on the bench, a white towel draped around his neck, looking like a boxer at the end of a brutal first round.
He has not missed one single quality fighter during his 15 years as a boxer at any of the weights where he has won his titles.
His record is 49 0, and on August 26th he will seek his fiftieth boxing victory, against an opponent who is not a boxer at all: Conor McGregor, the brash U.F.C. champion from Ireland.
A boxer at Cambridge, Young choreographed the fight between Grant and Bond along with stunt co-ordinator Peter Perkins.
"It is possible that the Supreme Leader is not a boxer at all," Bijan Khajehpour said.
But if it wasn't for asthma, he might not be a boxer at all.
Though Tyrieshia Douglas and many women like her see boxing as a ticket out of poverty, in truth, if there is a reward for a female boxer at the culmination of her career, it is most likely psychic, and even that is not assured.
It is the same mantra he has called upon to steel himself for moments of conflict as a collegiate boxer at the Naval Academy, a prisoner of war bracing for interrogation, a legislator twisting arms for votes, or as a Republican primary candidate rallying crowds against an all-but-certain defeat.
This is like watching a heavyweight boxer at the end of the 12th round.
