The phrase "rendezvous at which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific meeting or gathering that is being discussed in a formal context.
Example: "The conference will be a rendezvous at which industry leaders will share their insights."
Alternatives: "meeting where" or "gathering in which".
Scheduled rendezvous This type of MAC protocol requires a prescheduled rendezvous time at which neighboring nodes wake up simultaneously.
The emergency services were informed of the type of aircraft involved and given a rendezvous point at which they were to assemble.
As I waited with my luggage at the rendezvous point – which Jean insisted on calling "Gare de Lewisham" – I remained unconvinced that the concept would actually work.
From Evening Rendezvous, which at first glance seems a nod to patriotism but which takes on a sinister tone as the viewer realises that the red, white and blue is an ominous procession of the Klu Klux Klan on horseback, to The Bitter Nest, Part II: The Harlem Renaissance Party, I was completely drawn in.
I made the decision to speak to a male member of staff at Marks & Spencer who was standing in the doorway and asked if we could use their store as a rendezvous point, which he immediately agreed to.
Fred started Sonic's Rendezvous Band, which lasted through the seventies.
The two even had a rendezvous in which "they shared intimacies" early that morning, he said.
To compute the rendezvous diversity, we introduce a new metric, the rendezvous diversity index, which is a variation of the degree of rendezvous proposed in [19].
Officials at NASA and SpaceX said they would discuss when to reschedule the space station rendezvous, which will now occur on Sunday at the earliest.
The superyacht was presented at the four-day Hainan Rendezvous in China, which started April 5, and visited Hong Kong before heading for the Singapore Yacht Show, April 27 to 29.
