The phrase "a bridge at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or context involving a bridge.
Example: "We need to meet at a bridge at the riverbank to discuss our plans."
Alternatives: "a bridge over the" or "a bridge near the".
A plaque on a bridge at the 16th hole at Hazeltine was dedicated to Payne Stewart on Monday.
Searchers dismantled a bridge at the insistence of a dowser; another man swears that the piece is hidden in a temple at the bottom of the Ganges.
Here Vigeland thought nothing of installing 58 of his figures atop granite pedestals along a bridge at the heart of the park.
Friday's traffic problems in Monterrey began early, about 3 a.m., when a bus was left blocking a bridge at the intersection of two large avenues, the newspaper Milenio reported.
Near a bridge at the base of the trail to Machu Picchu, in the mounting darkness, we heard the mystical song of the Andean solitaire echoing against a distant valley wall.
Fighting the War By the evening of the same day, April 2, the brigade had seized a bridge at the village of Yasin al Khudayr and crossed the Euphrates.
The view of the river running under a bridge at Argenteuil in the Paris area was painted around 1883.
American soldiers machine-gunned hundreds of civilians under a bridge at No Gun Ri in the war's first weeks.
In addition to the Brooklyn Bridge, the two others were a pedestrian bridge at East 78th Street over the Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive in Manhattan and a bridge at Willow Lake at 76th Road in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in Queens.
In the present study, we compared the compound containing a heterocyclic-peptide backbone modification and a disulfide bridge at the N- and C-terminus, which can restrict a peptide's backbone conformation and modify their stability in serum.
A wooden bridge at the bottom and a nice maplewood neck that continues into the oil can body.
