The phrase "a tee in the" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts related to golf, where "tee" refers to the stand used to elevate a golf ball for the first stroke of a hole.
Example: "He placed a tee in the ground before taking his shot."
Alternatives: "a tee on the" or "a tee at the".
Differential pumping is possible with the use of a Tee in the actuator connection.
You stick a tee in the ground and a mixed martial arts bout breaks out?
Woods did his bit as a kid each time he walked on the range or put a tee in the ground, the only black face in a world dominated by the white middle classes.
Granderson, who is recovering from a broken right forearm he sustained in the first spring training game in February, says he needs between 50 and 70 at-bats before he is ready to rejoin the Yankees.... Mark Teixeira hit balls off a tee in the batting cage for the first time since injuring his right wrist.
Competition was against a course designed to humble anyone who dared poke a tee in the ground.
Overall, 10 (13%) of patients from the validation set had a TEE in the first 6 months following the start of chemotherapy (Tables 3 and 4).
Jones controls a cross, sets it on a tee in Bradley's path just outside the top of the area and he one-times a rocket into the top right corner off the short hop.
"He set me up on a tee in overtime.
No harsh words were exchanged, and no one in the passed group "accidentally" hit a tee shot in the direction of the passers.
Overall, two patients from the GCT group had an arterial TEE and both also had a venous TEE: in the first patient, a lethal pulmonary embolism occurred 6 weeks after a stroke, and in the second patient, a venous thrombosis of the superior cava vena related to a central catheter was followed 10 days later by an acute ischaemia of the leg (no long-term sequel after arterial thrombectomy).
In the spring of 1951, Hogan stuck a wooden tee in the ground at Augusta National's first hole.
