The phrase "at a solemn" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in contexts where a solemn event or occasion is being described, but it needs additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "The ceremony was held at a solemn gathering of family and friends."
Alternatives: "during a serious" or "at a grave".
At a solemn ceremony in Singapore's Cathay Theatre, Bose took over the leadership of the Indian National Army.
I suppose I ought to welcome this newfound sobriety at a solemn celebration of the birth of Christ.
"This was a horrible tragedy," said Dr. Miller at a solemn news conference today to release the medical center's report.
She once described Vice President Dick Cheney's outfit at a solemn Auschwitz memorial as "the kind of attire one typically wears to operate a snow blower".
Even the Germans sensed that they should mute their celebrations, as if they were also bystanders at a solemn state funeral.
"At a Solemn Musick," by the third Sorel winner, Dorothy VanAndel Frisch, kept the organ accompaniment bland, relying heavily on by-the-numbers swirling arpeggios.
The cathedral's great double doors were thrown open for the arrival precisely at 4 p.m., as a solemn procession of seminarians, priests, nuns and auxiliary bishops, led by altar boys bearing the archbishopric cross, marched toward the mahogany coffin that held the cardinal's body, accompanied by his family, including his three siblings, Thomas O'Connor, Dorothy Hamilton and Mary Ward.
· At the annual wedding show last weekend, men and women of the cloth discussed the hymns best sung at such a solemn occasion.
"But a new beginning can be made". At the end, a solemn Rosen, now executive director of public affairs at Teachers College, part of Columbia University in New York, rose and stood to the right of the stubble-chinned Abdi, 42.
Beneath an advertising hoarding for the racy musical Chicago, they marked the tolling of a bell at noon with a solemn recitation of the Angelus prayer.
Among them: "I don't want to go home, Mommy" (teary-faced African girl); "I like it so much here I never want to go home" (young woman in a sun hat); "Why don't you go home?" (angry young man); "I'm never made to feel at home here" (a solemn woman in a head scarf).
