The phrase "at the plot of" is not commonly used in written English and may not be correct depending on the context.
It could be used when referring to a specific location or area within a narrative or story, but it is more typical to say "in the plot of" or "at the site of."
Example: "At the plot of the story, the main character faces a crucial decision that changes everything."
Alternatives: "in the narrative of" or "at the location of."
Anyone weaned on the shadowy conspiracies of film noir will shrug at the plot of "Renaissance," but the lack of novelty is deliberate; it is the shadows themselves that have changed.
This performance improvement becomes evident when looking at the plot of the mean absolute error in Figure 17.
It looks not only at the plot of the play of Kashtanka itself, but also at the ways relationships were threatened, ruptured, and repaired among the artists working to put together this play at the Almaty Puppet Theater.
This method calculates provably-correct upper bounds on the probability of the social movement propagating to community L. The results of this analysis are given at the plot of the bottom of Figure 6 (red curve).
The combined results from both studies are presented in Figure 9. Looking at the plot of listener test results, the MOS-LQS is plotted on the y-axis against the speaker/variant on the x-axis.
Looking at the plot of the gain factor (g_{0}), we see that the meridional value is closer to (1.0), suggesting that the assumption (sigma_{x} = sigma_{y}) is not unreasonable, despite the zonal component showing a result not as good.
And at times the plot of the mystery itself is obscured by the restless antics of the framing device.
This is at least the plot of "Medea," the last opera by the Swiss composer Rolf Liebermann, who died in 1999 at 88.
The revised Hermia's blocking models were applied to arrive at the plots of the filtration mechanism.
"If you look at the plots of what they see in data and what they predict in their simulations, the agreement is amazing," says Melvyn Shochet, an experimenter at the University of Chicago in Illinois.
At first glance, the plot of "Death of the Black-Haired Girl" might form the basis of a television police procedural.
