The phrase "a warehouse in a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when describing the location or context of a warehouse, typically followed by a specific place or situation.
Example: "We found a warehouse in a quiet industrial area that is perfect for our needs."
Alternatives: "a storage facility in a" or "a depot in a".
SINGAPORE — Years back, my first serious job began in a warehouse in a jungly part of this island nation.
Saddam Hussein lies ruined, face down, in the dust of a warehouse in a northern corner of town.
He is as comfortable in a kitchen as he is in a warehouse, in a hard hat on a construction site or bending pipes in a garage.
One of the largest, with 570 models, belongs to Cornell University in the US, where until recently it was all but forgotten, stowed in a warehouse in a state of disrepair.
But in the mid-80's, even with an M.B.A. he was hard-pressed to rent a warehouse in a bedraggled industrial canyon in Harlem, made more mournful by the jagged brown cliffs of housing projects that surround it.
In 2000, the Colombian police found Russian documents scattered in a warehouse in a suburb of Bogotá alongside a half-built, 100-foot-long 100-foot-long 100-foot-longng 200 tonsubmarineine.
"Veep" was largely shot in a warehouse in an industrial park fifteen miles west of Baltimore.
But that was in the store's former location, which was in a warehouse in an industrial section of town.
So on Friday morning C.K., Pharoah, Jones, and four other cast members gathered at a warehouse in an industrial part of Brooklyn.
Firemen work from tents and a trailer, set up inside a warehouse in an overgrown industrial park, "the former site of Chrysler's world headquarters".
On a recent Saturday night in Boulder, Col., a warehouse in an industrial park on the city's southeast side was humming with live music, food trucks and people who'd dropped by on bicycles for a martini.
