The phrase "at a phase" is not commonly used in written English and may not be correct depending on the context.
It can be used when referring to a specific stage or period in a process or development.
Example: "We are currently at a phase where we need to evaluate our progress before moving forward."
Alternatives: "at a stage" or "in a phase".
Promoting the dinner, the society warned that Muslims "are now at a phase in which we are being humiliated!
"I was at a phase in my life where I was getting out of things, gradually reducing my workload," Whitehead said to me recently.
We're now at a phase of the election cycle where there is just enough information to get yourself in trouble.
"The negotiations are at a phase in which the Farc is facing transcendental decisions," said María Victoria Llorente, director of Colombia's Ideas for Peace Foundation in Bogotá.
Yet a genuine contest with a range of candidates would highlight divisions at a phase in the political cycle when a façade of unity is essential.
But this loss to the 27th-seeded Srebotnik, a slender Slovene better known for her doubles prowess, came at a phase in which Williams appeared to be newly focused on the clay-court game.
The other dynamic is we're now at a phase where people who have built companies on the consumer Internet, made some money and now want to be advisers, and 10 years ago you didn't have people like that.
"There are, of course, key questions to be raised about how quickly this transition can happen, how we are going to fund it and which vested interests might pose potential barriers to change, but overall we are at a phase shift where one system is making way for another".
That malaise has now transmogrified into a mojo, but it must be because of Murray's tutelage that the Kings excelled Wednesday night at a phase of the game that never makes a highlight reel: clearing the puck out of their zone.
