The phrase "attendance goal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific target or objective related to the number of attendees at an event or gathering.
Example: "Our attendance goal for the conference this year is 500 participants."
Alternatives: "participation target" or "attendance objective".
There has been wide speculation that it was struggling to meet its conservative attendance goal.
Mr. Smits said the museum would come close to meeting a modified attendance goal of 300,000 for the fiscal year that began last July.
As a result the museum has increased its attendance goal to 225,000 for the current fiscal year, ending in June.
But despite the setbacks, Mr. Gluck said the museum was close to meeting its first-year attendance goal of 100,000, and he is resolute about its future.
But he now feels obliged to tell them that if Tuckahoe doesn't meet its average daily attendance goal of 94percentt, it will again be labeled a failing school under the federal system.
But Jane D'Amico, president of the Civil Service Employees Association, which unsuccessfully sued the county to try to stop the county's contract with Museums at Mitchel and instead have county employees run the museum, said the missed attendance goal is a sign that "sometimes giving something to a private concern is not the answer".
Lewis felt pressure not only to make testing targets but to meet more ambitious attendance goals.
By others, including attendance goals articulated by the museum itself, it has not.
It will need wide-ranging appeal to reach its projected attendance goals.
The Mets have not promised to stay in St. Lucie if the attendance goals are met, but Howard believes the county is promoting the team better than ever.
Vail Resorts collected $13 million on a "reduced skier day" insurance policy when it failed to achieve seasonal attendance goals last season.
