The phrase "a judge at a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific role or position held by a judge in a particular context, such as a competition or legal setting.
Example: "She served as a judge at a national debate competition, evaluating the participants' arguments and delivery."
Alternatives: "a judge in a" or "a judge for a".
A judge at a Belgrade hearing in late December asked her why she fired the shots.
The police will now try to find and detain them, said Rafal Lisak, a judge at a Krakow court that convicted the men in March.
But DeGuerin told a judge at a hearing in Houston that he wanted to withdraw, largely because there was no guarantee he would be paid.
Typically, questions posed by a judge at a plea hearing have been suggested by prosecutors, allowing them to influence the kind of information that comes out.
"It was a remarkable ride," Mr. Gelstein testified on a recent Monday before a judge at a Taxi and Limousine Commission hearing.
But, no matter how lofty the goal, some judges said, there are also nuts-and-bolts issues to consider, including whether a judge at a wedding of two men should say, "I now pronounce you husband and husband".
One man, who was white, trained an all-black unit during World War II, was a director of the pharmaceutical company that developed The Pill, and then served as a judge at an international court at The Hague.
A judge at an Italian court found Irvine and Gabriele Moratti, the son of a former Milan mayor, guilty of "mutual injury" during the incident in the VIP section of the Hollywood nightclub in the northern Italian city in 2008.
In his novel "My Life as a Man," the character Peter Tarnopol, himself a novelist, ascribes his terror at the prospect of getting remarried to the suggestion of a judge at an alimony ruling that he "switch" to writing films.
Mr Rahman was found "personally" guilty of wrongdoing and "guilty by his agents" by Election Commissioner Richard Mawrey, who sat as a judge at an Election Court trial.
Mr Rahman, who founded the THF party, was found "personally" guilty of wrongdoing and "guilty by his agents" by Election Commissioner Richard Mawrey, who sat as a judge at an Election Court trial in London's High Court.
