The phrase "a gate at a" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are describing a specific location or situation involving a gate, but it needs additional information to be fully understandable.
Example: "There is a gate at a nearby park that leads to the walking trails."
Alternatives: "a gate located at" or "a gate situated at".
It's hardly as if it has experience of police mendacity to ring the alarm bells, concerning rather more tragic results from the failure to open a gate at a football ground.
Russian troops stormed a gate at a Ukrainian military post outside Sevastopol Friday night and threatened to shoot to kill, the deputy commander of the base told the Guardian.
There was a little more bonding between us when Wilson showed us a gate at a nearby apartment building where empty boxes are stored until garbage day.
* An Oklahoma man wrote about a 1999 mishap that occurred after his wife left their Grand Cherokee idling while she went to open a gate at a ranch.
Parents and supporters of the missing Ayotzinapa Normal School students on Monday stormed a gate at a Mexican military station in Guerrero state, the latest chaotic protest over the fate of 43 young men who disappeared last September.
"But I felt like, why are we putting up a gate at an interface?" Follow Guardian Cities on Twitter and Facebook to join the discussion.
A handwritten notice fixed to a gate at Government House reads: "Get out (of) this land".
A bullet found outside a gate at Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood International Airport prompted the authorities to evacuate a busy concourse today, delaying flights up to three hours.
Lorrie Moore's "A Gate at the Stairs", for example, is a beautifully written book that captures the wariness, mistrust and everyday racism that pervaded the years after 2001.
It was an enormous relief to arrive, up a small hill and through a gate, at the Fattoria, a vast and rambling collection of low buildings around an elegant late 19th-century manor house.
We put on hard hats and yellow vests, and, after a security check, we entered a gate at the edge of the construction zone.
