The phrase "at kinmen" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a location, specifically referring to Kinmen, an island in Taiwan.
Example: "We spent our summer vacation at Kinmen, exploring its beautiful landscapes and rich history."
Alternatives: "in Kinmen" or "on Kinmen".
Taiwan is to build a submarine pipeline 17km long from Fujian's coast to Kinmen at a budgeted cost of 1.35 billion Taiwanese dollars ($44m).
If they can no longer sell their goods off the sides of boats to smugglers, Mr. Chen calculates, they will press their government to broaden the official trading channel so that they can sell them legally at the dock in Kinmen.
We excluded subjects aged below 40 years and without the information of resident townships (n = 26528/24207 in years 2010/2009), and two study townships because of less than or equal to 30 examinees located at small outlying islands (Dongyin (Lienchiang) and Wuqiu (Kinmen), n = 29/28 and 30/50 in years 2010/2009).
TransAsia GE 235, a domestic flight from Taipei to Kinmen – a small archipelago near mainland China – crashed at 10.56am local time, according to Taiwan's aviation council, about three minutes after it took off.
But they hardly glanced at the little island as they shuttled to and fro.Life on Kinmen has continued in its traditional sleepy way.
At 10 55am (local time) during a flight to the Taiwanese island of Kinmen the flight lost contact with air traffic control, according to Taiwan's Central News Agency.
"On Kinmen, for 50 years in their self-presentation and propaganda, they've been a bulwark against P.R.C. expansionism, and now they have to find a way to welcome it and leverage it and generate benefits from it," said Michael Szonyi, a professor of Chinese history at Harvard who wrote about Kinmen in "Cold War Island".
At the nearly empty village market, Hong Re-jin agreed that cozier ties between China and Taiwan meant economic trouble for Kinmen.
China will dump all its cheap goods on Kinmen".
