The phrase "attendance at courses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of being present at educational classes or training sessions.
Example: "Her attendance at courses has significantly improved her knowledge in the subject matter."
Alternatives: "participation in classes" or "enrollment in courses".
First and minor offences should be punished in the way that police hold to account motorists who break the speed limit by a couple of miles an hour – the attendance at courses in improved dog care.
A few students reported their attendance at courses such as EBM, semiology, skills lab or CPR, which have no relation with communication skills training.
The increase in the attendance at courses at our Institution over the last number of years indicates the need for training in biostatistics.
Evidence-based medicine (EBM) is often taught and learnt through attendance at courses, conferences, workshops, journal clubs, educational meetings, surveillance of medical literature and guidelines, and investments in textbooks [ 1].
Apart from the sometimes high costs of providing courses (often recovered in high-income countries with high course fees), attendance at such courses often means that important staff are absent from their normal duties with potential disruption to patient care and, for some, loss of personal income (Jabbour 1996).
This preliminary approach included discussion on the following issues: (1) the desired model of MSUS education, (2) the theoretical and practical curriculum, (3) the proposed course schedule and duration and (4) the requirements and restrictions for attendance at the courses.
The first section of the pre-course questionnaire requested demographic information, specifically age, sex, education level, employment status, first language and attendance at other courses about mental health.
Knowledge of basic laparoscopy is an assumed prerequisite for attendance at these courses.
However, attendance at his courses was small and getting smaller, and he gave his last lecture in 1833.
The survey was also sent to around 40 others identified as interested in physical activity and dementia following attendance at relevant courses run by the DSDC.
Nine questions about different possibilities of requirements and/or restrictions for attendance at the courses were included in the last section.
