The phrase "a controller at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific position or role within an organization or context, typically followed by a noun that specifies the organization or location.
Example: "She works as a controller at the finance department of the company."
Alternatives: "a manager in the" or "an overseer at the".
Edward Kragh, a controller at the Newark control tower, testified that even if controllers could see all the traffic on their radar screens, something that is impossible now because of tall buildings, the agency lacks "the human infrastructure" to handle that traffic.
Our control approach relies on designing a controller at the kinematics level, under any integrable virtual leader velocities, which is robust to any controller, at the torc level, that guarantees that the velocity errors are square integrable.
The crew of American Flight 686, which had acknowledged its takeoff clearance from Kennedy 93 seconds after Flight 587 did, told a controller at the New York Terminal Radar Approach Control, or Tracon, "O.K., just to let you know, we saw a huge, tremendous amount of black smoke, south of Long Island".
Mr. Picard contends that Ruth Madoff was a company insider because she held an interest in a British affiliate, Madoff Securities International, and was a controller at the company.
"Northwest 188, do you have time to give a brief explanation of what happened?" asked a controller at the Minneapolis Center, which was handling airspace over Eau Claire, Wis.
Under the current system, if a thunderstorm rolls in over an approach to Newark International Airport, the problem is first confronted by a controller at the Terminal Radar Approach Control, known as the Tracon, in Westbury.
In order to design such a controller, at first, the instantaneous state feedback controller ought to be considered.
But Terry Giebel, a controller at Tom Thumb, said the ability to build customer databases was also a selling point.
Chris Finn, a striking train operator with 17 years experience, said that radio communications Saturday revealed that a controller at BART headquarters warned the train operator of people on or near the track -- as is customary.
The robotic arm utilizes a controller at every link to trace the desired trajectory with high accuracy and precision.
"The whole reason we have them tearing up the runway is so we don't have them peeling off the runway at a high speed," said Diane Aceves, a controller at LAX and local president of the National Air Traffic Controllers Assn.
