The phrase "at the hurried" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "She arrived at the hurried pace of the crowd."
Alternatives: "in a rush" or "in haste".
"The long, exhausting evening in the libraries, the soothing and reflective hours at church, the hurried shuttling between classrooms, the evening strolls, hand in hand" -- he recalled them all.
and this is a much happier event than his appearance at the start of the proceedings, at 5pm, and the hurried amendments to the party platform to add God and Jerusalem.
"On top of that, the fact that these people will have seen this view countless times in their working lives adds to a sense of contemplation that is at odds with the hurried moments afforded to the tourist whose coach awaits to whisk them off to the next important place on the itinerary".
We called on Levin (principal of KIPP Academy Charter School in the South Bronx, which requires attendance for nine and a half hours Monday through Friday, plus two or three Saturdays a month and several weeks in summer) and Elkind (a professor of child development at Tufts University and author of "The Hurried Child: Growing Up Too Fast Too Soon") to discuss these questions.
As a child, Cherry spent much of her time observing the hurried staff at her father's restaurant in New York's Hell's Kitchen District.
In Banda Aceh, at the northern end of Sumatra, the hurried, spontaneous evacuation came after several minutes of heavy shaking.
(He wound up at first base, reaching into the runner for the hurried throw from Martinez).
There was none of the hurried disrobing that often happens backstage at fashion shows: each model wore just one outfit.
There would be none of the hurried disrobing that often happens backstage at fashion shows: each model was to wear just one couture outfit.
At the weekend, the White House made clear its concerns about the hurried reaction to the Spencer case.
