The phrase "at its present space" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to describe a current location or situation, but the word "space" is not typically used in this context.
Example: "The project is at its present stage of development, which requires further evaluation."
Alternatives: "at its current state" or "in its existing position."
At present, space is the responsibility of a loose partnership of Government departments and research councils.
At present, space-for-time substitutions are the most common – and sometimes only – basis for inference in some taxonomic groups, such as fish (Crozier and Hutchings 2014), marine animals and plants (Reusch 2014), and amphibians and reptiles (Urban et al. 2014), as well as in the context of Bergmann's Rule (Teplitsky and Millien 2014).
In 1993, they opened Exit Art's present space at 548 Broadway.
"At present, leisure space travel is in its infancy, but the history of the travel industry shows that when there exists a clear public appetite for a destination or experience, a combination of technological and entrepreneurial know-how will make it happen," says Victoria Bacon, head of communications for the Association of British Travel Agents (Abta).
At present, the space is more expansive than it looks.
At present, monitoring space weather is a hit-or-miss proposition.
For this problem, we provide a dynamic programming algorithm and present techniques aimed at reducing its space and time complexities.
Deutsche Bank will continue presenting art at it's space at Unter den Linden under the name Deutsche Bank KunstHalle, but the Deutsche Guggenheim will soon be history.
At present, cluster spacing design is mainly based on the static model with the potential reservoir stimulation area as the target, and there is no cluster spacing design method in accordance with the actual fracturing process and targets dynamic stimulated reservoir volume (SRV).
European islands, amongst other features – mountains, coasts, forests – are imbued with powerful (and often Western) myths and tropes of place: they combine materiality and metaphor, presenting spaces that at once appear open and closed, fixed yet fluid, complete and peripheral, vulnerable yet resilient.
