The phrase "an attendee of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who is present at an event, meeting, or gathering.
Example: "As an attendee of the conference, I found the keynote speech to be particularly inspiring."
Alternatives: "a participant in" or "a member of".
And users can view the LinkedIn profile of an attendee of a meeting on their BlackBerry devices' calendar.
His son-in-law and editor of le Séminaire, Jacques-Alain Miller when he was a student of Althusser's at the ENS, Miller met Lacan for the first time in 1964 as an attendee of Lacan's eleventh seminar founded the École de la Cause freudienne as a successor to the École freudienne on the heels of the latter's "dissolution".
With her nutrition startup HealthyOut, Wendy Nguyen was a finalist in the pitch competition at this year's San Francisco conference, but she said she was an attendee of Women 2.0 events long before that — for example, she met her eventual investor Dave McClure at Women 2.0's New York conference last year.
The young girl, whose name will not be used in this article to protect her identity, is an attendee of the publicly funded Edmonton Catholic School District (ECSD).
A video shot of the event by Melanie Langevine, an attendee of the show, and ensuing negative press prompted a response from the event promoter, Embrace.
She was worried about getting spotted by her employer as an attendee of the demonstration, but also felt like it was time she joined campaigning efforts.
Riki believed in our mission, supported our programs, and was an enthusiastic attendee of our events.
She was a regular presence at antiques shows across the country, and was an inveterate attendee of seminars on the arts.
Wherever he has been in the world, Crowe has been an assiduous attendee of "dawn services" – Anzac memorials for the early morning landing at Gallipoli in 1915.
A regular attendee of Brainwave programs was a young filmmaker and writer by the name of Noah Hutton who maintained a blog called The Beautiful Brain http://thebeautifulbrain.com/.
As she approached the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center Monday morning, Sandra Walden of the Bronx, a longtime attendee of the United States Open, made an astute observation.
