The phrase "at this lecture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific lecture or presentation that is currently taking place or has been mentioned previously.
Example: "The key points discussed at this lecture will be available in the course materials."
Alternatives: "during this lecture" or "in this lecture".
We were pleased to honor Lee Grodzins' 90th birthday at this lecture.
At this lecture, the autism researcher Simon Baron-Cohen, known for his early work on "mindblindness," will discuss his collaboration with Jon Adams, an artist with Asperger's syndrome.
At this lecture, financed by the Simons Foundation, Emily Shuckburgh, who leads the Open Oceans research group at the British Antarctic Survey, will explain how mathematical models can guide policy.
Come and experience the deep artistry of this unique creator at this lecture demonstration.
Dirk van Dalen (personal communication) suspects that, although Heyting was probably not present at this lecture course, he heard Brouwer make a similar comment on another occasion.
And again, I'll be presenting some of this at this lecture before the work is ready.
Wednesday, October 10 Clarice Smith Distinguished Lecture with Adam Gopnik at Smithsonian American Art Museum This lecture will explore the idea of American art.
Dan Kaplan (B.Arch. '84), a senior partner at FXCollaborative, established this lecture series on behalf of the firm whose primary goal is to create projects with social, environmental, and aesthetic integrity.
7 p.m., all ages, $20 to $22 . 4 Clarice Smith Distinguished Lecture With Adam Gopnik At Smithsonian American Art Museum This lecture will explore the idea of American art.
He delivered this lecture at the 28th European Conference on Operational Research, at the Poznan University of Technology in Poland, on July 4, 2016.
At the end of this lecture, he sees Hanka in the audience, but it is merely an hallucination.
