The phrase "a climate of a" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "There is a climate of uncertainty in the current economic situation."
Alternatives: "an atmosphere of" or "a culture of".
Well, today's movies are being made in a climate of a unique aesthetic freedom.
"The US created a climate of a coup in Chile, a situation of chaos and agitation," said Kornbluh.
Last year, NBC broadcast of "The Sound of Music Live!," entering a climate of a viewership primed by "American Idol," "Glee," and so on, had more than twenty million viewers.
Rather than deterring the Nazis and countering anti-Semitism, the many court cases served as effective public-relations machinery, affording Streicher the kind of attention he would never have found in a climate of a free and open debate.
I think there was a climate of, a very difficult climate that was generated in this town when this story came out, a climate generated by some very explosive and near hysterical investigative reporting, a climate that was fueled by explosive comments from political leaders, including members of Congress.
The proportion of CMs with a nursing license in 2012 was just 8.9%; this figure is decreasing under a climate of a general shortage of nurses in long-term care settings.
Released in a climate of an anarchist movement hostile to postmodern philosophy, From Bakunin to Lacan was criticised for its poor understanding of and engagement with contemporary anarchism.
Now an election seems like a liability in a climate of violence and fear.
A 17-year-old youth was issued with an Asbo after bringing a "climate of fear" to a Gorton estate.
What their rivalry defined was not a war of ideas but a climate of argument.
