The phrase "are elected at a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the process of selecting individuals for a position or role, typically in a formal or organizational setting.
Example: "Members of the committee are elected at a general meeting held every year."
Alternatives: "are chosen during a" or "are appointed at a".
It takes her two and a half to three hours to dress me!" Dalkeith had been elected at a by-election in March 1960 triggered by the elevation of the then Lord Advocate Rt Hon William Milligan QC to the Judicial Bench in Edinburgh.
"I've been elected at a time of major economic crisis, and a crisis of confidence, in France," she says.
And Mr Lukashenka was elected at a time when voters in many ex-communist countries were still confused and ignorant about democracy.
Leonid V. Bokhanovsky, a vice president at Stroytransgaz, a well-connected pipeline construction company, was elected at a meeting of energy ministers from the 11 member countries.
The new representative will be elected at a conference in Solihull in April by a thousand delegates from student unions across the country.
He was elected at a synod of 22 bishops called to Rome by Pope John Paul II to break a deadlock in the choice of a successor to Patriarch Raphael I Bidawid, who died in July at 81.
The attack was the latest setback for the new national government led by President Abdikassim Salad Hassan, who was elected at a reconciliation conference in neighboring Djibouti in August in an ambitious effort to restore order in the country.
Empey will continue to carry out the functions of leader until a replacement is elected at a meeting of party members planned for Belfast's Waterfront Hall on 22 September.
Ms. Isaacs, who was elected at a Tuesday night meeting of the group's governing board, is the first woman to hold the post since Fay Kanin, from 1979 to 1983, and is the first African-American president in the group's 86-year history.
Both were elected at a convention of the diocese in December, but according to church rules had to win the approval of a majority of the bishops and standing committees (made up of clergy and laypeople) of the church's 110 dioceses.
