The phrase "atomic at the" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended for a specific context, but without additional information, it is not usable as is.
Example: "The concept of atomic at the core of the theory remains unexplored."
Alternatives: "fundamental at the" or "essential at the".
In the course of chronicling the first production of "Atomic," at the San Francisco Opera in 2005, I had arranged to visit the Trinity site, and brought with me the composer's computer realization of his score.
Atomic, at the Acorn, is the show that asks the musical question: Once the A-bomb was realized, was it wise to use it?
The natural atomic charges at the O and N-atoms are calculated to be-0.6275 and-0.4109 respectively.
Adding to worries about geopolitical instability, North Korea said it had restarted the atomic plants at the center of its suspected nuclear weapons program.
This puts the truth or falsity of atomic propositions at the core of Russell's theory of truth, and hence, puts atomic facts at the center of Russell's metaphysics.
"[Obama] will not revisit the decision to use the atomic bomb at the end of World War II," Rhodes wrote in a post on Medium.
During World War II Mulliken worked on the Plutonium Project, part of the development of the atomic bomb, at the University of Chicago.
Within two months of the 1949 Soviet test, the Defense Department and Atomic Energy Commission announced a series of secret atomic tests at the Eniwetok Atoll, in the central Pacific.
To cross from one electrode to the other, electrons have to hop across atomic islands at the center of the molecules.
Recalling the lab in that era, he said matter-of-factly, "I think they were building the second atomic reactor at the time".
In a memoir, Ugo Fano said he recalled being introduced to Niels Bohr's new atomic theory at the dinner table when he was 12.
