The phrase "all attendance" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the totality of people present at an event, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "The event was a success, with all attendance accounted for."
Alternatives: "all attendees" or "full attendance".
Over all, attendance was down in many schools.
Over all, attendance is down about 600,000 from the same period last year, while gross box office sales are off only about 5percentt.
Some of the traditional late-arriving crowd here is now not arriving at all; attendance is down 15 percent from last year's average.
The Pirates had sold out their series against the Milwaukee Brewers last weekend, and over all, attendance is up by about 100,000 fans this season.
All attendance records were broken at Rio de Janeiro to-day for the world championship Brazil-Uruguay football game: more than 160,000 people attended, paying the equivalent of about £120,000.
Despite the rapid increase in fines, the rate of absences for family holidays remained unchanged at just 0.5% of all attendance, of which only one in five were unauthorised.
It's true that over-all attendance at movie theatres has been slipping, but the biggest films are still doing well, as was demonstrated recently by "The Da Vinci Code" and "X-Men: The Last Stand," both of which enjoyed highly successful opening weekends despite tepid reviews.
John Biggs, Matt Burns, Darrell Etherington, Romain Dillet, Elin Blesener, Colleen Taylor and myself will all be attendance, talking to investors, fielding pitches, and shooting video.
On the one hand the wealthiest, best-educated and least-ethnically diverse 8% of the population accounted for 44% of all attendances at live music.
Approximately 40% of all attendances came via ambulance.
The meeting view provides a preview of camera records showing the participants, a list of all attendances, and elapsed time of presentation.
