The phrase "a month where a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific month in relation to an event or situation that occurs during that time.
Example: "January is a month where a lot of people set new resolutions for the year ahead."
Alternatives: "a month in which" or "a month during which".
The most common response regarding feedback to junior medical staff was that a formalised or structured approach was adopted for feedback provision "we have a meeting once a month where all consultants can provide feedback and a designate supervisors provides feedback in an interview as well - it is multi-sourced feedback which I think is quite good".
We had a big win a month ago where a company came to us and said that they wanted to offer coaching to their entire staff.
"We currently offer Monk for a Month, where people spend time in a Buddhist monastery in Tibet.
"I may get to a point in a month where I have so many things going on with my foundation, my Web site," said Houston, referring to allanhouston.com.
All the major indexes closed higher in a quiet day of trading, a rarity in a month where stocks routinely dropped 300, 400 or 500 points in a matter of minutes.
I used to go to a support group once a week; I'd have a weekend out once a month where I'd get dressed up and go clubbing with some other girls in Manchester.
At Blink-BL-NK, an evening out, once a month, where people exchange ideas, participants share their expertise on subjects in forums, along the lines of the increasingly popular TED conferences.
Several officers dragged Tahera from her home and locked her in a shack for a month, where she was repeatedly raped.
I noticed I was being patronised by the people I was working with – we'd do the Edinburgh Fringe Festival for a month, where you walk a lot and work hard, and I'd lose weight.
I have a recurring dream about once a month where I'm making out with someone on my sexual to-do list and their tongue is the texture and appearance of a terrycloth rag.
