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Discover LudwigThe phrase "attend anyway" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that someone should go to an event or meeting despite any reservations or obstacles they may have.
Example: "I know you have a lot on your plate, but I really think you should attend anyway."
Alternatives: "go regardless" or "show up despite".
Exact(13)
The managing partner said she could attend anyway.
The meeting was not open to the press or the public, but Mr. Lipton decided to attend, anyway.
The dancers don't get paid, but their $20 entrance fee is waived for a party they would probably attend anyway.
"Who would want to attend anyway?" said K. Rajendra Kumar, the deputy inspector general of the state police.
Rehearsals are relentless even though they are not paid for, some musicians said, but pride in their craft pushed them to attend anyway.
It was, indeed, a choosing of sides: After China threatened countries who planned to attend the ceremony, forty-six embassies said they would attend anyway.
Similar(47)
We asked them to guess the number who attended anyway.
He attended anyway, prompting scattered boos and calls from mourners that he should go home.
Mr. Kuchma attended anyway, and was humiliated in an exercise in political etiquette.
By law, as secretary of state, she would not have attended anyway, even if she were home.
In many cities, authorities did not sanction the gatherings, but, contrary to expectations, large numbers of Russians attended anyway.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com