The phrase "at the same phrase" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a confusion of terms, possibly intended to convey simultaneous actions or occurrences.
Example: "We need to address the issues at the same time."
Alternatives: "simultaneously" or "concurrently".
No, the series moves and convinces us through the repetition of the same phrase at the beginning of the clauses, something that you will all, from now on, do me the favour of calling anaphora.
The man who did it was heard to yell "Fire in the hole!" before shooting a rocket-propelled grenade at the building — the same phrase that Crowder used to shout when setting off explosives in the mine shaft.
The South Yorkshire Police Federation secretary, Paul Middup, widely quoted in the media at the time, used the same phrase: "A tanked-up mob".
"Life begins at conception and should end only with natural death," said Mr. Forbes, who repeated the same phrase at campaign events in Mason City and Council Bluffs.
Mr. Romney has echoed the same phrase at rallies.
His critics have derided Mr. Hazare's description of the anticorruption campaign as a "second freedom struggle," yet many people at the Ramlila Maidan repeated the same phrase, proudly.
(In at least one DVD copy the same phrase is translated as "all under heaven".) Many of Mr. Zhang's earlier features were initially banned in China and more recently he has directed state-sponsored films promoting China's successful efforts to serve as host for the next summer Olympics and World Expo.
But it turns out that the Massachusetts Democratic Party -- which has been following Brown with video camera-armed trackers -- has recorded him uttering the same phrase at least five times before.
Mrs. Bush's lunchtime speech was a more personal precursor to her husband's address in Atlanta tonight, using some of the same phrases and at least one anecdote.
