The phrase "attend trial" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "attend a trial" or "attend the trial."
Example: "She was required to attend the trial as a witness."
Alternatives: "be present at the trial" or "appear in court."
Since he would be unable to attend trial in the foreseeable future Judge Deborah Taylor decided yesterday to discharge the jury and end the trial.
As a signatory of the Rome statute of the ICC, Kenya would be forced to act on any arrest warrant issued by the court should Kenyatta refuse to attend trial.
O'Loughlin's sister said she began missing classes to attend trial hearings, was stigmatized at high school, and eventually dropped out.
Meanwhile, after his case was raised in the European Parliament in October 2015 and drew condemnation from representatives from several countries, European Commissioner for Humanitarian Aid and Crisis Management Christos Stylianides agreed to follow the case and attend trial hearings.
This involved the TM arranging services to enable the participants to attend trial follow-up appointments.
Respondents said that having as many incumbents as possible attend trial evaluations promoted integration by quickly spreading personally verified knowledge about aspirants' competence at specific role components among incumbents.
Mothers generally attend trials religiously and are better able to express their emotions, they said.
Meanwhile she dedicated her energies to a foundation providing financial assistance to young local female footballers so they could attend trials with clubs across the country.
The Police Department does not restrict off-duty officers who want to attend trials, and allows them to wear their uniforms in court.
Defendants attend trials inside a courtroom cage in most Egyptian trials.
The defence requested that this document should not be admitted in evidence without the governor and his secretary attending trial for the purposes of cross-examination.
