The phrase "at this route" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be an attempt to refer to a specific path or course, but the correct expression would typically be "on this route" or "at this location."
Example: "We will meet at this location to discuss the project further."
Alternatives: "on this path" or "at this point."
At Syracuse this route intersects with the Thruway, maintaining the city as a transportation hub and accounting in large part for its economic viability.
At first, this route from JFK was the only US-Taiwan connection to have the all-new cabin arrangements, while today it's also available from both San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Aside from catching the pro-gun advocate in several fallacies at once, this route also proves her remarkable prejudice against the US and its people.
"It has not been an easy choice and I am not happy at having taken this route.
Indirectly, it seems, a woman could require attendance at home by this route; whether she would be wise to do so is another matter.
If we assume no U-turn is allowed and the all-trans-retinal cannot take the turn at the kink, this route would further imply that the release of the photolysed all-trans-retinal proceeds through the same opening.
Therefore although these plasmids may contribute to colonisation and virulence they are not essential, at least by this route of infection.
ANDV infection by oral gavage also results in death and lethality remains at 100% by this route [ 62] although we are not aware of any cases of human disease caused by the ingestion of hantaviruses.
At this point, Route 108 turns east to form a concurrency with Route 164, with the two routes passing through more fields before running to the south of industry.
Indeed, I hope that the force of the opposition shown to the proposal will persuade him against going down this route at all.
