The phrase "a strip at the" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts where you are describing a specific location or feature, but additional information is needed for clarity.
Example: "We found a strip at the edge of the forest where the sunlight broke through the trees."
Alternatives: "a section at the" or "a piece at the".
A random subset of RV-positive stool samples were subsequently tested using reverse transcriptase-PCR of the VP7 and VP4 genes followed by reverse hybridisation on a strip at the DDL Diagnostic Laboratory (Rijswijk, The Netherlands) to identify G and P genotypes and to differentiate the presence of wild-type G1 RV from the vaccine strain virus.
To see the video for a particular person, you select that person and drag them to a strip at the top of the screen.
A strip at the top has been less affected than the rest because it was protected by a frame.
White dwarfs have low luminosity and therefore occupy a strip at the bottom of the Hertzsprung Russell diagram, a graph of stellar luminosity versus color (or temperature).
Add your darkest colors and paint a strip at the bottom then add white to it and blend both into your next colors.
As Mr. Anderson staggered along a grassy strip at the edge of a parking lot, a teenager driving a Ford pickup truck backed up and then accelerated forward, running over and killing him, the investigators said.
Join all six star blocks together in a column with a patchwork strip at the top and bottom and between each star block.
He turns from a canvas (its edge a thin strip at the right) and gazes out, surely into a mirror.
A mended tear sewn up at a right angle and a missing strip at the top make up the sum total of Burri's artistic effort.
Packed into a narrow strip at the front of a cavernous stage, he and the band – reassembled in their late- Nineties incarnation – are on a burning mission to remind the world how great they were.
A dark strip at the top and a white splash underneath disrupt our expectations of how an object will appear (countershading).
