The phrase "addicted at the" is not correct in written English.
It is not a standard expression and does not convey a clear meaning in this form.
Example: "I feel like I'm addicted at the moment to my favorite video game."
Alternatives: "addicted to" or "hooked on".
Police departments are expecting a wave of "super-criminals"—at worst drug-addicted, at the least deprived of paternal discipline, and probably heavily armed to hit the streets then.
The British-born Mr. Doonan has been whiffing the intoxicating vapors of style and camp for a half-century, and has been seriously addicted at least since the mid-1970s, when he worked on Savile Row at a place called Nutters.
I did get addicted at one point.
It's thanks to Agatha Christie, whose novels I became addicted to at the age of 12 and have remained addicted to ever since, that I love crime fiction.
People who are addicted are at the higher risk for suicide.
He also admitted that he was a cocaine addict at the time of Ms. Cruz's death.
I become addicted to the terrible coffee served in this hellish terminal building, and observe my fellow addicts at the crowded circular tables.
Both shows are set in a haunted, theatrical demimonde: "Rent" among artists and addicts at the height of AIDS, "The Wild Party" among vaudevillians at the height of Prohibition.
Brigit, the recovering addict at the heart of Deirdre Kinahan's "BogBoy," having its United States premiere as part of the 1st Irish Theater Festival, has the kind of voice that stays with you.
Hargrove's team last season consisted of counselors and recovering addicts at the Transitions Recovery Program in North Miami Beach, less than nine miles from Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, site of Sunday's game between the Saints and the Indianapolis Colts.
