The phrase "a major lecture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an important or significant lecture, often in an academic or professional context.
Example: "The professor delivered a major lecture on climate change that captivated the entire audience."
Alternatives: "a significant lecture" or "an important lecture".
Darling was understood to be particularly concerned because he feared that the MoD's proposals for Faslane would undermine the central theme of a major lecture he gave at the University of Glasgow on Thursday on the referendum.
His friends insist that he does for a creed now in the ascendant in New Labour which might be termed the "new behaviourism", soon to be the subject of a major lecture by the home secretary".New behaviourists" claim to take seriously the notion that rights and responsibilities go together.
Today, Halle, who gave a major lecture in January, is being honored with his third Festschrift, "Distributed Morphology Today: Morphemes for Morris Halle," this one in celebration of the profound influence he has had on linguistics in the past thirty years.
In Brooklyn, a spokesman for the diocese, Frank DeRosa, said no thought had been given to withdrawing an invitation to Governor Cuomo to deliver a major lecture at St. James Cathedral, the seat of the Brooklyn Diocese, on Oct. 2. The diocese is not part of the Archdiocese of New York.
Toward the end of President Obama's first term in office, the Pentagon's general counsel, Jeh Johnson, gave a major lecture at the Oxford Union in England.
I know Anne-Marie Slaughter a little bit from professional encounters -- I guest-taught her class at Harvard once some years back, and was among the respondents a few months ago when she gave a major lecture at NYU -- and said I would be surprised if the piece was as retrograde as my dining companion had characterized it.
Our annual Clarke Lecture brings a high-profile scholar to Cornell to deliver a major public lecture.
The Program brings a high-profile scholar to Cornell each year to deliver a major public lecture.
The first assignment is normally a laboratory course, while the second is normally a major undergraduate lecture course.
Each year the Clarke Program in East Asian Law and Culture brings a star scholar to Cornell to deliver a major public lecture.
Individuals or organizations that have made an outstanding contribution in the field of human rights and human rights protection are invited to deliver a major public lecture in Edmonton.
