The phrase "at a protestant" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, possibly intended to refer to a Protestant event or gathering.
Example: "I attended a gathering at a Protestant church last Sunday."
Alternatives: "at a Protestant event" or "at a Protestant service."
His friends buried him at a Protestant Cemetery in Rome.
It was not something that was taught at a Protestant school during that period.
Ravalomanana had a Protestant education, first by missionaries in his native village of Imerikasina, near Antananarivo, and then at a Protestant secondary school in Sweden.
Educated, in law, at Skopje University and then at a Protestant theological college in the United States, he had brains, skills and, not least, that command of English which endears foreign politicians to Americans.
First condition consisted in a neutral circumstance (e.g. at fast-food, workplace, school, at the gym) with 115 respondents, second took place at a protestant church, where 70 respondents participated and the third condition was represented by 50 participants, from an orthodox church.
Educated at a Protestant missionary school in Lira, he entered Makerere University College in Kampala in 1948, but dropped out after two years, completing his formal education with a number of correspondence courses.
I've spent my career as a Protestant theologian at the University of Notre Dame and Duke Divinity School.
At the Brookville Reformed Church, a Protestant church founded by Dutch settlers and located in the same place since 1732, the sharing goes further.
Appleton House, for Marvell at least, represents a Protestant restraint as opposed to both its previous Catholic history and to the ongoing civil war – from which his employer at Nun Appleton, Lord Fairfax, had withdrawn.
After attending a school that had a crucifix hung alongside portraits of the 1916 Easter martyrs, she boldly fixed on studying history at Trinity College, Dublin, a Protestant outpost in a deeply Catholic country.
At the Vatican council, he championed the proposition that, the Tribune explained, "states that no one should be forced to accept a religious doctrine that goes against his conscience" — a position he reiterated at the Chicago Theological Seminary, a Protestant institution, in 1964.
