The phrase "and gadgets in a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or category of items, particularly in contexts involving technology or tools.
Example: "The store offers a wide range of electronics, including smartphones, laptops, and gadgets in a variety of styles."
Alternatives: "and devices in a" or "and tools in a".
One photograph shows Shwetak Patel, an assistant professor at the University of Washington, who has developed technology that measures energy and water use in homes; with wireless sensors and clever software to determine what appliances and gadgets in a home use the most electricity and water, the software suggests ways to conserve — information delivered graphically on an iPad.
Mechanics are introduced and set aside with a disappointing frequency, lending to a nagging feeling that at some point the game would offer some swelling orchestral combination of tips and tricks and codes and gadgets in a heist of all heists – but it didn't.
Almost no one could understand why consumers would be more inclined to buy computers and gadgets in an Apple store instead of in any number of other electronics shops.
Keep your valuables close at hand (and gadgets in your pockets) in the stations.
With so many buttons and gadgets in the room, we needed some time to figure them all out.
Who needs software and gadgets in their office?
Have something to put all of your evidence and gadgets in.
An anonymous researcher used more than 420,000 of these insecure devices to test the security and responsiveness of other gadgets, in a nine-month survey.
The station will broadcast a diet of sport, male-oriented music and pop culture along with tips about women and reviews of the latest gadgets, in a similar style to the editorial content within the magazine.
All the gadgets in a room are compatible with one another.
He also said that stranded families were using their gadgets in a team approach to getting answers.
