The phrase "in corner" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it to describe the location of something or someone. For example, "He was standing in the corner of the room."
Mr. West seen in corner eating KFC.
Billy: "Women in corner shops wearing tabards".
Hemmed in corner, behind security, for most of the evening.
You idly browse protein bars in corner shops.
Beauty's drug, by contrast, is legally sold in corner stores.
Some of the pieces have been installed in corner spaces.
The dining room has a built-in corner china cabinet, and the master bedroom has three closets.
When looking at the top triangle from the bottom, each tucked-in corner should form an "M" shape.
Ballet auditions are not secretive, hole-in-corner affairs; those conducting them are accountable for the choices they make.
In corner-to-corner communication, C-NOC operates 29% faster than H-NOC.
An accurate analytical method is described for establishing initial stress distributions in corner-tensioned rectangular membranes.
