The phrase "attend make" is not correct and usable in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate verbs that do not form a coherent expression together.
Example: "I need to attend to the details before I make a decision."
Alternatives: "attend to" or "make arrangements".
Having a job, family obligations and meetings to attend make productive use of time, he added.
All these meetings are open and optional, and those who attend make decisions that those who don't may simply have to live with.
Every batch we release will get smaller and smaller — so if you're looking to attend, make sure you register quick.
In the event that you cannot attend, make a follow-up call or email to get questions answered.
As you make your decision as to which online school to attend, make sure to compare all of the pros and cons.
All of these have a common denominator – the loss of cognitive control, which includes the closely linked capacities to attend, make decisions, and multitask.
Holding the talks outside Pakistan would make it much more likely that members of the Political Commission would attend, making the Taliban delegation more credible.
It is a multidisciplinary service and the fellow and the renal attending make daily bedside and teaching rounds on transplant patients.
If there are multiple staff members attending, make sure that you don't physically seat yourselves together apart from the parent.
If children are also attending, make sure that they're supervised by a sitter in a different part of the venue and that they're kept away from alcoholic drinks.
Usually, I'm unbeguiled by the rich and glamorous, and I attended "Making It New" in a resisting mood.
