The phrase "attend house" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context you are trying to use it in, as "attend" typically refers to being present at an event or place, while "house" alone does not provide sufficient context.
Example: "I will attend the housewarming party this weekend." (Note: "attend" is used correctly here, but "attend house" is not a standard expression.)
Alternatives: "visit the house" or "go to the house."
His mother was a renowned modern artist, his dad was an eminent physician, and his family would attend house parties with Princess Margaret and other dignitaries.
Thus, in the "attend to face" blocks, attend face (AF) and ignore house (IH) events were generated, and in "attend to house" blocks, attend house (AH) and ignore face (IF) events were generated.
Furthermore, because there was no hemispheric asymmetry of PPA activation, activation magnitude data for all conditions AH (attend house), IH (ignore house) and OH (observe house)—were obtained from both the left and right PPA and averaged.
In order to identify cognitive control regions activated above threshold by selective attention to houses as well as faces, we computed the conjunction of two contrasts: attend house (AH) vs. baseline and attend face (AF) vs. baseline in the RW state.
If you don't like blind dates, attend house parties, dinner parties, weekends away and happy hour drinks with your friends.
They attend houses of worship less than other groups.
"Stress" seems to be an epidemic right now -- emails to answer, activities to attend, houses to clean, groceries to buy, jobs to do... the pressure seems never-ending.
BOSTON — Like many of the candidates running for mayor here, John Barros attended house party after house party over the weekend.
Many tiers focused on her attending house parties, tickets for exhibition openings, custom painted turntables or her art book, while the music itself was the lowest pledge tier.
Dave Carney, the New Hampshire native who guided Mr. Perry through every race since 1998, was sent home, and the campaign manager, Rob Johnson, became a traveling surrogate in the early states, attending house parties in Iowa, town halls in New Hampshire and calling talk-radio shows around the country.
In a 2003 interview on The O'Reilly Factor, Savage has said that although he believes in God, he attends houses of worship only once or twice a year.
