The phrase "altercation in front of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a disagreement or conflict that occurs in a specific location, typically in the presence of others.
Example: "There was an altercation in front of the store that drew a crowd of onlookers."
Alternatives: "dispute in front of" or "argument in front of".
"Whoever gets into an altercation in front of the radio station, whether it's your fault or not, you will not be played".
Ruutu denied biting Peters despite replays that appeared to show his biting down on Peters's glove during an altercation in front of the Senators' bench Tuesday, in the first period of a 4-2 Buffalo victory.
Mr Fuellhardt said the attacker and US military personnel apparently had an altercation in front of the bus just before the man started shooting.
He was previously arrested following an altercation in front of their daughter and his son back in February.
To make matters worse, the altercation unfolded in front of a division chief from the party's central propaganda department.
While out shooting for a story on the rising value of New York City taxi medallions, photojournalist Al Daughtry stumbled upon the altercation right in front of the Ed Sullivan Theater where David Letterman films the Late Show.
Meanwhile, Coach Byron Scott, who had watched from the far side of the court as the altercation began, stepped in front of Martin and spoke calmly to him.
Her latest series, Bakery Brawl, utilizes "a grainy found image of two prostitutes at the beginning of an altercation," and places them in front of a complex, brightly lit, bold bakery scene.
In 1970, Clive DePatten, a nineteen-year-old from Des Moines who had joined the Black Panther Party following a violent altercation with the police, appeared in front of the House Internal Security Committee to testify to the existence of a plan to exterminate blacks that he had encountered in an activist publication.
A foot chase turned into an altercation, and Arellano was shot in front of the juice shop at 622 S. Harbor Blvd.
She holds covering up Beth's murder of Officer Gorman over her head, admits to killing her old Captain Hanson, and keeps trying to justify her Machiavellian actions with quotes like, "You don't need their love, but you have to have their respect". At first, Beth's death seemed imminent when Dawn had an altercation with her other officer in front of an open elevator shaft.
