The phrase "a phrase at the" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could potentially be used in a context where you are discussing a specific phrase that is located or referenced at a certain point in a text or conversation.
Example: "In the document, a phrase at the beginning captures the essence of the argument."
Alternatives: "a statement in the" or "a remark at the".
"Reasonable expectation of privacy" is a phrase at the heart of the modern Fourth Amendment.
Anaphora is the repetition of a phrase at the start of a sentence.
Every time the percussionist Colin Currie reached the end of a phrase at the marimba, a brief but unmistakable grin flickered across his face.
In the meantime, here's to her. (1) Anaphora: repetition of words or a phrase at the beginning of a clause or sentence.
One of my colleagues, the one with the most mordant sense of humor, had a phrase at the ready for moments when literature came into direct contact with the demands of TV.
We are going to see increasing divides between people who have a home of their own and those who are, to coin a phrase, at the back of a queue – a lengthening queue – to ever get on the housing ladder.
The solution was to create "a much more intimate and personalized setting for them" — a phrase at odds with the disruption and the discord that often greet the end of a long-established community institution.
The real problem was that the schools had "started getting many kids who were low-performing and entering high school a couple of years behind". The solution was to create "a much more intimate and personalized setting for them"—a phrase at odds with the disruption and the discord that often greet the end of a long-established community institution.
"I've banned a phrase at my office," said the mayor.
"Junk food" is a phrase at once grotesque and appealing.
Learn to hook a reader in with a transitional phrase at the end of a long paragraph that'll force us to read on, even if we're bored to tears.
