The phrase "already at last" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to combine two contradictory ideas, as "already" implies something has happened sooner than expected, while "at last" suggests a delay or something happening after a long wait.
Example: "I thought I would never finish this project, but I have already at last completed it." (This example is awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "finally" or "at long last."
AT LAST, by Edward St . Aubyn
Already at the last election three years ago, the PDS won 18% of the vote - only 4% less than the Social Democrats.
If a thread outruns its quanta, yields or stops, then when it goes back into the multi-level queue, it should go into the next level (at the end of it). If its already at the last level, it should stay there.
Retrospectively eosinophilia was present already at the last hospital stay which argues for EG then.
Already at last year's market, some films struggled to find buyers while others commanded prices well below their producers' expectations.
Manager Arsene Wenger will know the scale of their task but they have already won away at last season's runners-up Borussia Dortmund in this season's competition". Elsewhere, AC Milan face Atletico Madrid, Bayer Leverkusen meet Paris St-Germain, Schalke face Real Madrid and Zenit St Petersburg will meet last year's runners-up Borussia Dortmund.
Another modestly delivered bombshell was the statement: 'We have to limit our ambitions.' It is as if Disraeli had said to Queen Victoria: 'Let's not bother with India, the Empire's too big already.' This is, at last, facing reality, which the BBC ought to have done many years ago.
It was not until the Museum of Modern Art (Moma) gave Bourgeois a retrospective in 1982, when she was already 70, that she at last took her place as queen of New York, one of the most inventive and disturbing sculptors of the century and, later, the first artist to to tackle a commission for a temporary work to command the vast spaces of the turbine hall of the new Tate Modern, in London.
In the late knockings of this Ashes series, the overall contest already lost, he may at last have found his place.
Of course, these dismissals carry some weight Croce's reading is prodigious and there is more insight beneath the words than initially meets the eye but unless the reader were already convinced that here at last is the truth, their sheer number and vehemence will arouse mistrust.
