The part of the sentence "a lecture will be given" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in any formal context to indicate that a lecture or presentation is going to occur at some point in time. For example: Tomorrow, a lecture will be given by Professor Jones on the importance of international diplomacy.
At 2 30 p.m., a lecture will be given on growing day lilies.
A lecture will be given called "Swedish Massage" by Alex Phillips, instructor of the Swedish Institute of Massage, who will explain the therapeutic use and history of massage, at 2 and 3 30 P.M. tomorrow and Sunday.
A lecture will be given this evening at SOAS in honour of Noor Inayat Khan, the first female wireless operator sent to Nazi-occupied France during World War II.
This year's lecture will be given by William J. Wolfe, a member of the school's corporate advisory board and co-founder, president and CEO of First Washington Realty, a privately held real estate investment advisory and management firm.
This year's lecture will be given by Prof Alice Roberts, a biological anthropologist and broadcaster, exploring genetics and identity.
The official title of the lecture series is "Things a computer scientist rarely talks about - a series of public lectures about interactions between faith and computer science". The next lecture will be given on October 27.
The Fall 2018 Edward W. Said Memorial Lecture will be given by Hisham Matar, Pulitzer Prize-winning Memoirist and Novelist.
The lecture will be given on Saturday at 11 a.m.; the walking tour, in Manhattan, on Jan . 29 also at 11. Reservations are required.
This year's keynote MacTaggart lecture will be given by James Murdoch, the chairman and chief executive, Europe and Asia, of News Corporation, and chairman of BSkyB.
This year's Bloch Lecture will be given by Steven Henikoff, Member of the Basic Sciences Division of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center and Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.
In September, Miyazaki said, the Einaudi Center's annual Bartels World Affairs Lecture will be given by Svetlana Alexievich, winner of the 2015 Nobel Prize in Literature, who chronicled the aftermath of the Chernobyl disaster.
