The phrase "at a formally" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and it is unclear when it could be used without additional context.
Example: "We will meet at a formal event next week."
Alternatives: "at a formal gathering" or "at a formal occasion".
Created on a shoestring budget of approximately $27,000, Buddies was at once a formally experimental two-character play, a heartbreaking cry for visibility for those afflicted, and a touchstone in the history of LGBTQ+ film.
At a formal event, dress formally.
But he is more naturally adept at shaping words into sentences that shimmer with wit and meaning than at shaping scenes into a formally satisfying play.
Archeologists working at a site formally known as Ponar in Lithuania have uncovered a massive underground tunnel that Holocaust prisoners dug with spoons at least 70 years ago, the New York Times reports.
The case had strong reverberations in the Kremlin, where Mr. Abramovich, who remains at least formally a Russian resident, retains the political and personal ties to Mr. Putin that were crucial to his success in amassing a fortune estimated at more than $12 billion by Forbes this year.
We assume that the system represents at least formally a highly efficient, inorganic, one-pot congener of the renowned organometallic Soai system.
In the Netherlands, most have, at least formally, a part-time appointment as professor.
"I will go to the Russia-NATO summit," Mr. Medvedev said at a news conference, formally accepting an invitation to the Nov. 19-20 meeting that was extended to Russia weeks ago.
The average user has been clicking in 13 times a day, said Stephanie M. Blozy, a meteorologist at AWS, formally known as Automated Weather Source.
Three are teachers, three aren't (at least formally): Deborah Berebichez, a theoretical physicist turned financier.
