The phrase "attendance into" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and does not have a specific context in which it can be used appropriately.
Example: "The attendance into the event was lower than expected." (This sentence is awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "attendance at" or "attendance for".
In our study, the conditional logistic regression analysis indicates that total child hours, which combine information from several measures of daycare attendance into a single value, effectively summarise the protective effect of attending daycare (Table 4).
Not even Picasso's "Femme au chien" succeeded in goading the attendance into a serious bidding match.
Ofsted should also take reception year attendance into account when a school is inspected, Taylor said.
As Ryan Struyk at ABC points out, those Quinnipiac polling numbers look very different when you only take previous voting attendance into account.
Suddenly, the Kings had been handed a victory, snapping a four-game losing streak and sending their fans in attendance into ecstatic celebrations.
The Blackhawks winning performance on the ice has translated into the highest average attendance into the NHL last season (21,775) and the largest average local television audience (153,000) on CSN Chicago of any U.S. team.
While the current studies show that taking non-attendance into account can significantly influence survey results, it is not yet clear what motivates respondents to ignore or pay less attention to some of the attributes.
Our findings suggest that although the Act has not affected the number of alcohol related attendances at the Emergency Department or the day of presentation; it may have shifted the time of attendances into the early hours of the morning.
We take this diversity into account by classifying inpatients into one of 1,400 healthcare resource groups (HRGs), the English equivalent of DRGs, and outpatient attendances into 1,498 categories [ 12].
The emergency department attendance rate, the conversion rate of emergency department attendances into hospital admissions, and the proportion of admissions with a very short length of stay were higher in some systems than others and were associated with higher rates of potentially avoidable admissions.
The existing research into attendance in community-based smoking cessation programmes gives insight into the background characteristics of participants and typically concentrates on whether quit attempts are successful, rather than participants' attendance behaviour.
