The phrase "a collection at a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific collection that is located at a particular place or institution.
Example: "The museum has a collection at a renowned art gallery that features works from the 19th century."
Alternatives: "a collection located at" or "a collection housed at".
The teeth were slightly more successful, fossil shark teeth stolen from a collection at a natural history museum in Valparaiso.
Charging against the tide, Catherine Malandrino, a designer normally associated with the girlish, showed a collection at a West Side theater yesterday that took a detour into street gang territory, if gangland's couturier of choice was Nicolas Ghesquiere of Balenciaga.
Moreover, the need for such a collection at an academic institution was acute.
Six artists are represented in the collection -- which, upon further examination, turns out to be not a collection at all but an exhibition.
She took up a collection at the wedding, as a joke really, but a friend sent her to the bookmaker.
To help defray some of the costs, soldiers took up a collection at the ceremony; in a few minutes a British military beret was stuffed with American dollars.
In interviews, or during a preview of a collection at the Dior studio, Mr. Galliano always acted the charming host, with cigarettes in supply and people from the ateliers bringing down finished dresses.
The CT appearance of pancreatic fistula arising after a distal pancreatectomy consists of a collection at the level of the resection margin with or without an associated fistulous tract (Fig. 15).
There is far more at stake here than the overhaul of a permanent collection at the Met, itself a once-in-a-generation event.
If it's tipping down Should steam engines, wurlitzers and antique fairground rides appeal, there's a fine collection at Thursford, just a few miles down the A418 towards Fakenham (summer only).
