The phrase "at every town" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that occurs or is applicable in each town without exception.
Example: "The festival will feature local artists at every town along the route."
Alternatives: "in each town" or "at all towns".
At every town-hall style meeting that year, conservative voters stood up and assailed Mr. McCain for pursuing a "pathway to citizenship" and accused him of supporting amnesty.
But at a time when Republican members of Congress are dogged by angry protesters at nearly every town hall they host, that won't be an easy ask.
Although the equipment would not be in every GP surgery, at least one in every town would have it, so patient access would be guaranteed.
A song like "Green River," one of many he performed from the Creedence era, is typically universal: Mr. Fogerty may have been imagining Louisiana when he wrote its riff, reminiscent of the 12-bar blues, and its lyric about dank magical waters, but he touched on the menacing mysteries at the edge of every town where the privileged and the dispossessed uneasily reside.
But we're also certain that, at the same time, every town in Britain will once again have its own local brewery, and that the weirdest evolutionary dead ends of brewing, from "meat stout" to Devon white ale, will be back in regular production in a railway arch or barn somewhere.
Fred also sends out a survey at the end of every town hall to quantify feedback.
The provincial cities are PSD strongholds, with a party office with the red rose at the center of every town.
And I suspect that this happens at every 30th reunion at every high school, in every town and every state.
On the road, posters of candidates greet the pilgrims at every major intersection and at the entrance to virtually every town.
