The phrase "a hangar at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or context involving an aircraft hangar.
Example: "The plane was parked in a hangar at the airport, waiting for its next flight."
Alternatives: "a hangar located at" or "a hangar situated at".
Kerry strode into a hangar at the NATO airfield, delighting a German soldier by greeting her in rudimentary German.
Under the circumstances, Christie's has chosen an ideal location: a hangar at the Santa Monica Air Center.
There's a hangar at the Cairo airport for private jets, billionaires are on the Forbes list, and Egypt's annual per-capita income is two thousand dollars.
"We're competing in every state, and we're going to do well," he told about 100 supporters who met him at a hangar at the Atlanta airport on Thursday.
Mr. Bostic will be at a reception Saturday in a hangar at the Charlotte airport where the plane will be restored and then moved to the museum.
It would be stored in a "climate-controlled tent" inside a hangar at the airport for about two years, then ferried on a barge to the Intrepid.
The United States will also spend $46m extending the runway and aprons and building a hangar at Palanquero, the main Colombian air force base.But the agreement, published by both governments to try to dampen criticism, bars action against other countries.
A hangar at JFK became the tomb of 9/11.
The wreckage of the DC-6 was taken to a hangar at nearby Wilmington Airport, where the fuselage was reassembled on a wood-and-chicken-wire frame.
On the night of 5 6 April 2010, a fire in a hangar at Saint-Inglevert destroyed the hangar and eight aircraft.
There will also be a concert in front of a 2,500-strong 2,500-strongaudience at Bingin Hill airfield in thangarning.
