The phrase "at the same window" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where two or more things are occurring simultaneously at a specific location, often referring to a physical window or a metaphorical one.
Example: "We were both working at the same window, trying to finish our projects before the deadline."
Alternatives: "in the same location" or "at the same spot".
In the next shot, with the same actress at the same window but from a different angle, he says: "She is Juliette Janson.
Instead, she stands at the same window overlooking the sea that she stood at all those years ago, reliving the same events and existential trauma over and over again.
During a commercial break, Gomez gazed out the large studio window and suddenly recalled that, two years ago, while visiting Toronto for a game of junior prospects, he walked down this same street and stood at the same window, looking in at a telecast of a rock music show.
Fittingly, the Cervecería Alemana was one of Hemingway's favourite haunts; he thought the café served 'the best beer in Spain', and could often be seen sitting at the same window table, watching the life of the city go by in plaza Santa Ana outside.
Visitors are also taken to the former studio control room whose window once offered a view into communist East Germany, where Bowie and his producer Tony Visconti would look at the border guards looking back at them; the same window from which Bowie says he saw a couple making out at the wall, giving him the inspiration for the track "Heroes".
All images are shown at the same windowing and level.
The rain still taps at the same windows.
It's as if they're looking through the same window at different people.
He and Trump are looking through the same window at a terrifying, us-versus-them world.
Page A24 Sports JETS LEADERSHIP DIVIDED On Coming Patriots Encounter The Jets' quarterback, Brett Favre, and coach, Eric Mangini are staring through the same window at approaching playoffs.
When she died, I entered her oil-cloth'd kitchen to grow old as Kate grew old, to look out the same window at the same acres, where in mid-afternoon the western sun paints the unpainted wood of the barn, ruin of gray and gold that exalts new darkness and vanishing day.
