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Discover LudwigThe phrase "about to attend" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone is on the verge of going to an event or gathering.
Example: "I am about to attend the conference that starts in just a few minutes."
Alternatives: "about to go to" or "on the verge of attending".
Exact(40)
I'm currently learning as much as I can on External Wall Insulation (EWI) and am about to attend a day's course on the subject at insulation experts Weber.
I am about to attend a conference in Brussels and deliver the inspirational speech I just wrote.
Since I am about to attend the premier Ocean Policy Summit in the nation: Blue Vision Summit in our nation's capitol, I got to thinking that maybe we should all be thinking like a fish.
Ms Tsai was about to attend a fund-raising event with Mr Lee.
She was about to attend a private performance by Kanye West at the Fondation.
I was about to attend the first course of the newly opened academy.
Similar(20)
The vast majority of people seen by the HCPs from specialist services were described as being 'up and about', able to attend a clinic and hold conversations.
As of Wednesday, Ms. Pearlman said she expected about 700 people to attend, including about 100 Art Center students.
Although Mangolini sent out invitations to over 2,700 employees, she expects about 250 Googlers to attend.
He said expects about 100 people to attend.
In conclusion, the study indicates a lack of knowledge about breast cancer diagnosis and uncertainty and confusion about eligibility to attend for screening.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com