The phrase "a selection at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific choice or variety available at a particular location or event.
Example: "There is a selection at the bakery that includes various types of bread and pastries."
Alternatives: "a variety at the" or "an assortment at the".
The likes of us get to see a selection at the Queen's Gallery at Buckingham Palace (until January 12), and from November 30 in Edinburgh at Holyroodhouse.
This makes for a small research investment, and then you can feel more confident about making a selection at the wine store.
The main operator of the VEGA is a reverse transcription operator, which plays the roles of a crossover and a selection at the same time.
On Tuesday, the movie "Kicking It," which chronicles the tournament through the eyes of seven players and was a selection at the Sundance Film Festival, will make its television debut (ESPN2, 9 p.m. Eastern).
The movie "Kicking It," which chronicles the tournament through the eyes of seven players and was a selection at the Sundance Film Festival, will be broadcast on Wednesday at 10 p.m. Eastern on ESPN2.
Last spring I met Patti Smith to discuss her art -- specifically her photographs, of which there is a selection at the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford that opens on Oct. 21.
The top two finishers at the trials earn spots at a selection camp at the Karolyi ranch north of Houston in early July, and at least seven other gymnasts also will be invited.
Therefore, it is important to perform a user selection at the receiver side without cooperation among the users and to quantize the CSI.
Additional promising embryo selection technologies as TLEM and PGS are expected to reinforce our current approach through a later selection at the early embryo stage.
The ventral basal ganglia, a selection mechanism at the crossroads of space, strategy, and reward.
6/3/2015: Jack Baker gave a departmental seminar, "Ground motion selection for performance-based engineering, and the Conditional Mean Spectrum as a selection tool," at the University of California, San Diego.
