The phrase "and at the adjoining" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing locations or properties that are next to each other, but it needs additional information to be clear.
Example: "The property is located on the corner, and at the adjoining lot, there is a park."
Alternatives: "and at the neighboring" or "and at the adjacent".
The only way to force a move is to close Heathrow completely.Closing Heathrow would mean losing 110,000 jobs in the airport and at the adjoining hotels and catering operations that serve it, according to Heathrow's bosses.
Last year, more than 4,000 films were shown during the festival, both in and out of competition and at the adjoining market.
Mehanna belonged to Ramadan's Worcester mosque and taught at the adjoining Islamic school.
At one point, Marion goes out to lunch with her American boyfriend, Jack Adam Goldbergg), and notices, at the adjoining table, one of her innumerable exes.
By contrast, Sister Jean Canora, 80, who still teaches three days a week in a parish high school, wanted a daily Mass, a regular priest, a chapel and meals at the adjoining motherhouse at Villa St. Francis.
Now, with more than 275 people employed at the supermarket and scores more at the adjoining stores, the group suggests there is no point in revisiting the emotionally charged issue, said Mr. Davis, the Presbyterian pastor who was chairman of the organization's economic committee.
On the day I bought my sea bass, scallions were four large bunches for $1 at one stand and three for $1 at the adjoining stand.
The salmon pasted with a spice blend, then skewered and cooked in the tandoor oven smelled and tasted old when it was delivered to us on a sizzle platter, and when it arrived at the adjoining table it smelled the same way.
As their parents clinked glasses on the lodge's patio Wednesday night, the children queued up for ice cream, and for skates to use at the adjoining ice rink.
Left behind in my bowl was a duck foot and beak that had been delicately fried, seasoned and eyed by the smoking businessman at the adjoining table.
