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The phrase "dominate at" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone or something that is very skilled or successful in a particular activity or area. For example: - She dominates at chess, often winning against much more experienced players. - The company's new marketing strategy helped them dominate at the top of their industry. - The team's star player was able to dominate at the basketball game, scoring over 30 points. - Despite their small size, the ants were able to dominate at defending their territory against larger insects. - In the music world, Beyoncé continues to dominate at the top of the charts with her latest album.
Exact(60)
The pentavalent NpO2+ species is dominant at pH values < 8 whereas Np V) carbonate complexes tend to <span class="lh">dominate at higher pH values [28] (Figure 3).
The ANC will still dominate at all levels of government.
Ramsey Farm's sires have continued to dominate at the track.
April 5 2012 April 10 201212 Photographs dominate at auctions this week.
Tony Stewart continued to dominate at Martinsville (Va).
The economy is likely to dominate at the polls.
But a sense of urgency can dominate at any age.
Why has Woods been so dominate at Bay Hill?
When the Sakurajima volcano erupted in 1996, scientists recorded that "positive charges dominate at the top of the plume and negative charges dominate at the base".
Religion matters but does not dominate — at least, not for now.
Indian films dominate at Pakistani cinemas, and Indian songs play at Pakistani weddings.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com