The phrase "at fictitious" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended meaning.
Example: "The characters in the story are set at fictitious locations that do not exist in reality."
Alternatives: "in imaginary" or "in fictional".
I accept that I'm looking at fictitious documents and persons, but we're in the realm of realism, surely, and the referrers, however invented, are quite outstanding.
In the presidential election last August, some of the main allegations of fraud were directed at fictitious voting centers in Taliban-heavy areas where there were few or no police officers or soldiers.
During formulating the weighting coefficients of derivatives having different orders, two Taylor series expansions with different orders are used to eliminate the degrees of freedom at fictitious points outside the physical domain.
In a lengthy article, Spiegel, which sells about 725,000 print copies a week and has an online readership of more than 6.5 million, said it was "shocked" by the discovery and apologised to its readers and to anyone who may have been the subject of "fraudulent quotes, made-up personal details or invented scenes at fictitious places".
You play a worker at fictitious firm Activitude, a Virtual Labor System where all the clients are A.I.
You play a worker at fictitious firm Activitude, a Virtual Labor System where all the clients are A.I.
Elsewhere, Tracy Jordan (Tracy Morgan) is determined to be with his wife Angie Jordan (Sherri Shepherd) when she gives birth, and a mysterious individual is making sure Kenneth Parcell's (Jack McBrayer) page duties at the fictitious show The Girlie Show with Tracy Jordan (TGS) at NBC are still getting done.
Instead enter Coleman Silk, a 72-year-old Jewish academic at a fictitious college in Massachusetts.
He plays Steven Trayer, a freshman from New York who becomes one of John's best friends at the fictitious Harrington College.
