The phrase "at a resource" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or point of access related to a resource, such as a website, document, or database.
Example: "You can find the information you need at a resource provided by the library."
Alternatives: "at a source" or "at a reference".
Duke joins a regular support group at a resource centre run by Lewis.
For the United States to throw billions at a resource with no purpose is no "investment," and will only inspire venture capitalists with more money than sense.
WITH the unemployment rate at 10.2percentt and job creation creeping along despite increased spending on infrastructure, we should look with new eyes at a resource we've failed to take full advantage of: the Interstate highway system.
Furloughed employees are seeking not only food but also basic goods — diapers, pet food, groceries — at a resource center that World Central Kitchen has set up in the former 701 restaurant, which recently closed.
Speaking at a Resource event, Realising the Opportunities of the Circular Economy, at London's ExCel centre earlier this month, the businessman told delegates that the company has now branched out into fleeces and has inspired another Netherlands company, DutchSpirit, to lease its fair trade suits in a similar manner.
"This is a great opportunity to look at a resource that is in every neighborhood and that has the ability to generate additional housing," said Rafael Cestero, deputy commissioner for development at the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development.
Help the news stations look at you as a resource for their pieces.
It's a burden at best and a resource sink at worst.
Giving at Princeton is a resource for WWS undergraduate alumni.
Jo Parker is a project manager at People 1st – a resource for careers in the passenger transport and travel industries.
A resource at risk, but hope bubbles up.
