The phrase "attendance increased" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a rise in the number of people present at an event or location over a specific period.
Example: "After implementing new marketing strategies, attendance increased significantly at the annual conference."
Alternatives: "attendance rose" or "attendance grew".
A majority of respondents indicated that they were more likely to attend MGR because of the complimentary food and that their attendance increased because of it (although, compared with residents and fellow respondents, fewer faculty respondents reported that their attendance at MGR increased as a result of the complimentary food).
The company, which has been under intense public pressure since the 2013 release of Blackfish, a documentary cataloguing the alleged mistreatment of whales, dolphins and their trainers, said attendance increased by 0.3% to 72,000 but this was only possible due to "increased promotional offerings".
While before the reform pupils were mandated to attend school until their 17th birthday, after the reform mandatory school attendance increased to age 18 (or until a higher secondary diploma was obtained if that comes at an early age).
At the end of the study period, 70.1% of the attendee survey respondents indicated that they were more likely to attend grand rounds because of complimentary food, 53.6% indicated that their attendance increased as a result of complimentary food, and 53.1% indicated that their attendance would decrease if complimentary food was no longer provided.
Average attendance increased to 7,694, from the previous record of 3,774.
In both Nassau and Suffolk, annual library attendance increased slightly from 1997 to 2001.
In his nine-year tenure, Open revenue grew by $70 million and attendance increased by 150,000, to 720,000.
According to figures released by the Broadway League, attendance increased from 11.88 million to 12.11 million over the same period.
During his nine-year tenure, Open revenue grew by $70 million and attendance increased by 150,000, to 720,000.
This decrease was accompanied by a rise in school attendance, increased demand for contraception and lower marriage rates among teens.
In 2002-3, for the 19th year in a row in women's Division I basketball, attendance increased.
