The phrase "attend speeches" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of being present at speeches or lectures, typically for the purpose of listening or participating.
Example: "I plan to attend speeches at the conference to gain insights from industry leaders."
Alternatives: "be present at speeches" or "participate in speeches".
About 50,000 people are expected in Tampa to attend speeches, parties and the formal nomination of Mr Romney to run against Democratic President Obama in the November elections.
It allowed reporters only to attend speeches by Republican publicity seekers such as Ted Cruz, the Texas senator who insisted on shutting down the government for 16 days in a failed attempt to kill the Affordable Care Act and deny millions health insurance.
"Parents ask is it necessary for their daughter to attend speech day because she's not getting a prize.
Four of the Cough+PVFM subjects did not attend speech language therapy before returning for their post-treatment visits.
CC+PVFM = Chronic Cough + Paradoxical vocal fold movement CC = Chronic Cough alone *4 Subjects did not attend speech language therapy.
Tells about the sales promotion by the company, entertainments, crowds attending, speeches, etc.
On Monday the Shargh newspaper published pictures of poorly attended speeches by Mr. Ahmadinejad, in near-empty stadiums.
In 1939, Lindbergh returned to the United States and began giving heavily attended speeches in support of isolationism.
In meetings with federal officials, celebrated appearances on Capitol Hill and heavily attended speeches, Mr. Greenspan banked on the good will of Wall Street to self-regulate as he fended off restrictions.
When not attending speeches and participating in panel discussions that focus on the future of their particular business or charitable cause, our rich-listers take time to go white-water rafting, play golf and hobnob with other nabobs.
If you remember your history lessons, the suffragettes who won the right to vote are celebrated for achieving change by politely attending speeches given by misogynistic politicians.
