The phrase "at a drawer" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a location or action involving a drawer, but it lacks context to be usable.
Example: "I found the missing keys at a drawer in the kitchen."
Alternatives: "in a drawer" or "inside a drawer".
They are available at $130 a drawer (four drawers, above, $520) and come on legs or, for those who wish to be sidewardly mobile, with wheels.
Written in 1989, shortly after Bolaño had settled in the Spanish resort town of Blanes, and unpublished in the author's lifetime, The Third Reich was recently discovered at the bottom of a drawer – which, at first glance, would seem to be the ideal place for it.
My plain wedding band was at home in a drawer.
When Schott's statements in the depositions were being publicized, it was also revealed that she kept an armband with a Nazi swastika at home in a drawer with her Christmas decorations.
Guy Forstman says he left Rick Kelling's business card in the pocket of a suit that's at the cleaners, or possibly in a drawer at the office.
After finishing the book, he put it away in a drawer at his family home at Combe Florey, Somerset, and forgot about it, "feeling embarrassed and ashamed," and did not show it to anybody.
The final colloidal solutions were very stable; they did not change their properties for at least 3 years during the storage in a drawer at room temperature.
General O'Connor had kept photos of her in a drawer at home, but rarely looked at them.
Park Avenue: A $2,100 laptop computer was reported stolen from a drawer at a high school in the 600 block at 8 03 a.m.
And then you remember the employee handbook you were given when you were a lowly cog in the system, and how you glanced at it, threw it in a drawer and never looked at it again.
