The phrase "at ivory" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a location or context involving ivory, but without additional context, it is ambiguous and unusable.
Example: "The sculpture was crafted at ivory, showcasing the artist's skill."
Alternatives: "in ivory" or "made of ivory".
Earlier this week, I met two Chinese tourists at ivory burn site in Nairobi National Park.
When you read it, it just becomes obvious, and you will never look at ivory the same way again.
An executive from New York was looking at ivory ornaments old enough to predate a ban on trade in such artifacts.
But Mr. Bush's sustained promotion of it -- along with his tendency to throw stones at ivory towers and challenge any suggestion that book learning could trump horse sense -- is unusually aggressive, a kind of thumbing of his nose at comedians' jokes about him and political analysts' assessments of one of his greatest weaknesses as a candidate.
"It is a strange marriage we have at Merchant Ivory," Mr. Merchant (above left with Mr. Ivory) once said.
But when you look at large ivory seizures, which represent 70 per cent of illegal ivory by weight, you get a different picture," he said.
"That's arguably the best investment banking firm in the business," said Robert Bloom, chief investment officer at Friends, Ivory & Sime, which manages $3 billion.
Over the last week hundreds of people have come out to have their photographs taken at the ivory burn site to post on social media show their support for this historic event.
(Who wouldn't want to see an article of theirs printed in fancy, glossy type surrounded by ridiculous illustrations?) Rest assured, you don't need a cushy job at an Ivory Tower gaming magazine to find yourself in the WoW magazine.
You're seated at an ivory table in an Ikea-furnished room.
The crumbling city's stone is, as reputed, golden at sunset, pink at dawn and ivory during the day, and you can, as I had read, still see deep ruts made by ancient chariot wheels along the main street of the colonnade.
