How Do I Write "At [descriptor], ..." in Chinese? In English, I can write "At x pages, y." where x pages refers to a document consisting of x number of pages and y is a description of the document. Example: At two pages, the proposed bill is short.

The Chinese equivalent of "at" is "在", however it applies to locations. "Pages" isn't a location in this case, so what would I write to convey "at" here? Or can I use "at" as I do in English?

My best guesses (using the preceding example) are "在兩頁，法案很簡短" and "包括兩頁，法案很簡短", but it's not clear to me whether either is correct.
The Chinese way to say &quot;At x pages, y.&quot;

1a. &quot;x pages  就 y 而言&quot;
Example: 一百頁就小說而言真是很短&quot; (one hundred pages for a novel is really short)
2a. &quot;就 y 而言, x pages&quot;
Example: 就小說而言, 一百頁真是很短&quot; (for a novel, one hundred pages is really short)

or

1b. &quot;x pages 以/ 對 y 來說, &quot;
2b. &quot;以/ 對 y 來說, x pages&quot;

1a, 1b are more literary
2a, 2b are more colloquial