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The phrase "at band" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to being part of a musical group or ensemble, but the phrase itself lacks clarity and context.
Example: "I play the guitar at band practice every Thursday."
Alternatives: "in the band" or "with the band".
Exact(60)
At Band on the Wall, Manchester, tonight.
At Band on the Wall, Manchester, 9 April.
"Dad, you're at band camp," one of my sons said with a little too much glee.
"It's an amazing rush; I'm so lucky," he said at band practice earlier this week.
Enter the proverbial Day Job waiter, wishing he were still at band practice.
At Band of Outsiders, a long poncho inspired by Native American blankets was layered over preppy basics and hiking boots.
"She does the best Alfie," the older singer said – a claim borne out at Band on the Wall.
At band rehearsals, his music rack often held a book he was reading along with the compositions he was playing.
Mark made the first move by introducing himself and then chatting with her at band practices and football games.
But at £12 a ticket, his outings at Band On The Wall are out of reach for many students.
At Band Qīr the river, enlarged by the Dez, is navigable to its mouth except for about 2 miles (3 km) of rapids at Ahvāz.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com