The phrase "attend in a number of" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express participation in multiple events or activities, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "I will attend in a number of conferences this year" should be rephrased for clarity.
Alternatives: "participate in several" or "attend multiple".
Educators attending the Fulbright Symposium attended a number of scientific presentations in IAU meeting as well.
Throughout the academic year, alumni are invited to attend and participate in a number of programs hosted by student clubs, including conferences and panel discussions.
In addition, representatives attend a number of Idealist, conference, and college/university graduate school fairs, where you can also meet with an admissions representative.
The setting is the January 2007 CPR Annual Meeting in New York City, attended by a number of experienced attorneys, mediators, and judges.
The 36-year-old will do work in McLaren's simulator, attend a number of races to work with the team, maintain an F1 level of fitness and "remain current", as he put it.
The pair were expelled after the Sun recorded Hewitt appearing to ask a restaurant to provide her with a receipt for £3,150 in relation to a lunch attended by a number of senior Ukip figures, which had in fact only cost £950.
Over the last 11 days, I have been fortunate to attend a number of World Cup games in South Africa, including the three dramatic U.S. matches of the opening round.
"Armed officers attended and a number of people in a van were detained," she said.
Mr. Raissi qualified as a pilot in 1997 and attended a number of flight schools that were also attended by some of the hijackers in the Sept. 11 attacks, the prosecutor, Arvinda Sambir, said in court today.
Her daughter and son-in-law have lately attended a number of yoga classes, massages and bad restaurants in an effort to use up their mother's coupons.
