The phrase "are in the branch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the location or status of something or someone within a specific branch of an organization or a tree.
Example: "The new employees are in the branch that focuses on customer service."
Alternatives: "are located in the branch" or "are situated in the branch."
I think that if you're able to watch films all year, then our peers who are in the branch, who actually watch the films, and are engaged with them in a full way, who are seeing things at festivals, are going to have a bigger say".
The problem: The reason you are in the branch is because your atm card doesn't work.
In their view, it is commonly assumed that, such quark stars contain quark matter in the core region and are surrounded by harmonic matter, although they are in the branch of neutron stars[5].
Two American tourists, a couple from New York, were in the branch carrying Mulberry shopping bags.
All we did was we took the same scanner that was in the branch and put it in the ATM with some innovative companies, and bang!
We followed a similar protocol as in [ 33], with the only difference being in the branch lengths of the model topology.
For example, in the intermediate ABA, A1 has been incorporated in the first branch, A2 and B2 are in the second branch, and A3 is in the third branch (note again that A2 incorporation is a prerequisite of B2 incorporation).
However, the relevant information visitors can derive from phylogenies is in the branching order (topology of the tree), and in the sequence of internal nodes, the order of terminal branches is meaningless.
Off the sturdy trunk of the tree, its beauty was in the branches -- the growing, evolving branches.
I searched for the source of the sound and found it to be in the branches of the three mountainous water oaks that surround our house like a group of schoolyard bullies.
"You are in the legislative branch," he said.
