The phrase "a service held by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an event or ceremony that is conducted or organized by a specific person or group.
Example: "The memorial service was held by the local community to honor the contributions of the late mayor."
Alternatives: "a service conducted by" or "a service organized by".
At a memorial service held by her political party on February 26th, in Yangon, she called his death "a great loss for our N.L.D".
In Israel, officials have made plans to deport members of the International Solidarity Movement, a group of Western activists sympathetic to the Palestinians, and were investigating reports that Mr. Hanif and Mr. Sharif recently attended a memorial service held by the movement.
An article on Feb. 23 about a memorial service held by British peacekeeping troops in Kabul, Afghanistan, to honor compatriots killed during the British Empire's futile efforts to subdue the Afghans in the 19th and 20th centuries misstated the number of British troops who died in an infamous retreat in 1842.
Would they want vengeance?' I said, 'Quentin, if you really want to get a good insight into Jewish psychology, you should come to a Seder [the evening service held by Jews to mark the Passover festival] at my house.' We tell the story of how we were slaves in Egypt, really to talk about the history of the Jews.
Elected representatives of ULU are still allowed to attend the service, held by the University of London, in a personal capacity, provided they do not claim to be speaking for other students or for the union.
According to some media reports, "thousands of ultra-Orthodox protestors clashed with Israeli police during the first monthly prayer service held by Women of The Wall just a few days ago".
When he moved in, in mid-2016, he saw no problem with the small prayer service held by his neighbour.
The New Yorker, November 16 , 1981P. 184 Column written on the occasion of memorial service held by the Museum of Modern Art for Alfred Barr, who died last August.
At Hyde Park Corner a counter-service, held by a Lutheran minister (a former inmate of a Russian prison camp) by the Artillery war memorial, had drawn only some thirty people, and his words never reached the marchers at all.
