The phrase "a branch in a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific branch of a larger entity, organization, or concept, often in contexts like business, academia, or nature.
Example: "The company has established a branch in a new city to expand its market reach."
Alternatives: "a division in a" or "a sector in a".
"They just lie on a branch in a tree, close their eyes, and sleep.
The venerable Rijksmuseum will open a branch in a specially built pavilion -- about 30 by 50 feet -- in the heart of the airport.
B1 Bloomingdale's Looks South The owner of Bloomingdale's, Federated Department Stores, wants city and state tax relief and other incentives to open a branch in a historic SoHo building, officials said.
The pigeon in question is dead; it's in the first scene of this captivatingly strange and dreamlike film, sitting on a branch in a glass case, stuffed, as part of a museum display.
He added: "We cannot create the type of situation that we see in some parts of United States, where the insurance costs of opening a branch in a particular area outweigh the benefits of doing so.
Until the 17th century, if you saw a monkey decorating the border of a medieval missal or swinging from a branch in a Florentine fresco, he was there to parody the baser side of human nature.
In 2007 it opened a branch in an airy warehouse in the East End.
Workers at Amalgamated Bank, which opened a branch in an underserved section of Long Island City two years ago, continue to answer questions from potential customers who came from countries where friends and relatives lost their fortunes to collapsed or corrupt banks.
Each element is attached to a branch in an iterative process.
(A branch in Pittsboro has a more limited menu).
American Life had first sought a license in 1977 to run a branch in Nepal, an impoverished kingdom in Nepal.
