The phrase "a camp with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of camp or the features of a camp.
Example: "We decided to spend the summer at a camp with a beautiful lake and hiking trails."
Alternatives: "a camp featuring a" or "a camp that has a".
If parents choose a camp with a tennis or computer curriculum, they can sit at home and know what their kids are going to be achieving.
But recently, a camp with a different sort of specialty than the usual cheerleading and music and art camps has been popping up — one that aims to teach children money skills.
It is strange, then, that, even among some of those utterly sympathetic to the victims of the Norway shootings, there is a discomfort at the idea that they were at a camp with a political theme.
Late in "Tibet Wild," Schaller briefly shares a camp with a foreign hunter who's grousing that he had to wait three whole days to get his final shot at a Marco Polo ram, whose massive curved horns are a coveted trophy.
Also, parents prefer a camp with a history.
Ideally, you may have a camp with a winch and a frame, or a tractor with a lift or bucket to lift the deer up.
Later that year, the United States Army Corps of Topographical Engineers set up a camp with an astronomical/magnetic station to serve as a datum base for a survey of the Florida Keys and the Great Florida Reef.
Dame Shirley, as Clappe is known in the opera, arrives at a camp with her husband, a physician, and Ned Peters, a fugitive slave turned cowboy.
After four nights' game viewing at Lewa Downs, staying in a camp with family suites, spend a week at Breezes Hotel on Zanzibar's bleached sand.
A Perry rival, Herman Cain, said on "Fox News Sunday" that it was "insulting" that Mr. Perry and his family had used a camp with such a racially charged name.
At a camp with him, a year later, she lies in a sunny laurel field with a poet who tells her that anyone's chances of getting born are very slim.
