The phrase "attendance counts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where the importance of attendance is being emphasized, such as in educational or workplace settings.
Example: "In this course, attendance counts, so make sure to come to every class to fully benefit from the material."
Alternatives: "Attendance matters" or "Presence is important."
Unlike in the lectures, attendance counts toward the final grade, and attendance is up to about 80percentt.
Beutner announced at a news conference that the school had one of the highest attendance counts in the district.
Attendance counts were eliminated if attendance data were missing (eg, because of a holiday).
Because booth attendance varies directly with the size of the overall conference, crude attendance counts do not permit standardized comparisons across multiple variables nor do such counts reflect interest by or penetration of the target population.
While the tournament does not keep an official attendance count, today's crowd was estimated at 50,000, by far the largest ever at the Buick Open.
About 150 police officers had just lined up in two rows outside the station gates for their morning attendance count, several of the officers said later.
Many, including Katie Roiphe and Larissa MacFarquhar, one of at least seven New Yorker writers in attendance, counted themselves as close friends of the honoree.
When all was said and done at the close of "Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty" on Sunday night, the final attendance count reached 661,509 visitors since the show opened on May 4, making it the eighth biggest show on record at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
It can no longer point to Loria's artificially inflated attendance counting as an excuse.
The deadline was actually yesterday, and the family and organizers need to have as accurate an attendance count as possible.
We will be cutting off ticket sales tonight at midnight or when we hit 1,700 attendees, whichever comes first, to get a final attendance count.
