The phrase "attend debate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of participating in or being present at a debate event.
Example: "I plan to attend the debate on climate change this Friday at the university."
Alternatives: "participate in the debate" or "join the debate".
Nor, contrary to the movie, did Mary Todd Lincoln attend debates in the House of Representatives.
Last year, under pressure from liberals, the candidates declined to attend debates sponsored by Fox.
Her two parliamentary deputies, one of whom is her niece Marion Maréchal-Le Maréchal-Le Penattendndebatesutifully on committees.
But according to many of those who work on campus or attend debates in them, safe space has become a direct threat to freedom of speech.
He called Mrs. Kelly's failure to attend debates and candidate forums "a slap in the face of constituents who want dialogue".
Although he was not interested in going into politics, he wanted to be able to attend debates in the House of Lords when he so desired.
He got in a few jabs at the news media, saying that when he becomes the party nominee in the fall, he will not attend debates in which reporters are the moderators.
Opposition parties have a majority in the Lords and the Government is expected to announce the creation of a number of new Conservative peers, including former political aides, partly because they are more likely to attend debates.
"We [crossbenchers] dislike the fact that the parties don't attend debates, and then just come in and vote," says Mary Warnock, the philosopher, who also sits on the crossbenches.
His campaign said that he had decided not to attend debates dealing with single issues, choosing instead to face off against Mrs. Clinton on televised forums that cover a broad range of topics.
