The phrase "at a dream" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used in any context, as it lacks clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "I found myself at a dream, lost in a world of imagination." (This example is awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "in a dream" or "within a dream."
Both are darkly psychedelic, looking back at a dream moment from the reality of the present.
TOM O. HANSEN, a marketing executive, walked into the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., boat show in 2003 and did what many boat enthusiasts do: he gawked at a dream yacht, in this case an 85-foot Azimut that cost $4.5 million.
The title "Children of Invention," of course, echoes the expression the mother of invention, a somewhat pitiful description for Elaine as she frantically grabs at a dream as elusive as smoke.
When Ben Carcio's idea for a Web start-up won a national competition last year, the prize included free office space at a dream address for techies: Kendall Square.
"There is no Barbie L.G.B.T., but we are looking at a Dream House for an L.G.B.T. couple," said Ynon Kreiz, the chief executive of Mattel, before a public relations executive shut him down.
In short, England are looking at a dream of a final game, against a side who have lost their belief and their most significant player, Gheorghe Hagi, who will be suspended after collecting his second caution of the competition.
A Manx kennel owner has described winning at Crufts as a "dream come true".
Kyle Lafferty described his hat-trick in Rangers' title-clinching win at Kilmarnock as "a dream".
Midfielder Max Kretzschmar described the win at Swindon as "a dream come true".
Skidmore had cut fungi out of the curriculum, and at a Dreaming with the Dead workshop in '05 I had received a message: 'Life is mushrooming.' I was testing him to see how he would react.
He also coached at Kansas, where his offenses threw for thousands of yards, and at Notre Dame, a dream gig for a Midwest guy with Catholic roots.
