The phrase "at one patch" is not commonly used in written English and may not be correct depending on the intended meaning.
It could be used in a context referring to a specific area or location, but it is unclear without additional context.
Example: "The flowers bloomed beautifully at one patch of the garden."
Alternatives: "in one area" or "at a specific spot".
It will also point those telescopes at one patch of the sky for long periods of time, allowing it to observe the relatively long orbital periods of planets in the habitable zone.
Just like archeologists who find older artifacts by digging deeper, astronomers use "deep" surveys--during which a telescope looks at one patch of sky for a long time to gather the most possible light--to look back to the distant past.
Instead of staring at one patch of sky, Kepler's gaze will trace the ecliptic — the plane in which the Earth orbits the sun — and will cover roughly five times more area, Howell said.
And to guarantee that the tree canopy is always increasing, trees are planted on different tracts at different times; as one patch of trees matures and is harvested, others will be in various stages of growth.
We're glad American agriculture is healthy on at least one patch of ground.
Therefore, we do not measure directly the number of patches that were rejected; instead, we measure the number of issue reports that had at least one patch rejected.
If a small garden smack in the middle of Chicago can support such a rare species indicative of high-quality habitat, imagine the conservation potential if everyone had at least one patch of wildflowers blooming in their yard.
Two hundred and seventeen women were screened in Italy; 207 used at least one patch, they were considered enrolled and they were included in the analyses (ITT population).
In summary, V1, V2 and diary data are available for 207 women who used at least one patch, as well as V3 data for 189 women and V4 for 177 women; finally, 175 women completed the 6-cycle study.
In order to reduce these false-alarms, this paper proposes a new methodology that utilizes transfer impedances obtained between two pairs of collocated PZT patches instead of the electromechanical impedance obtained at one PZT patch.
Some populations spread from one patch to another patch at a fixed time such as the seasonal migration of birds and fish migration.
