The phrase "attendance noted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as meetings, classes, or events to indicate that someone's presence has been acknowledged.
Example: "Thank you for attending the meeting; your attendance noted will be recorded in the minutes."
Alternatives: "Attendance recorded" or "Presence acknowledged."
(Nevin Martell, a food writer in attendance, noted, "This place is an Instagrammer's paradise").
At the same time, though, some board members, as well as people in attendance, noted that they were distracted by what was going on in Albany.
People in attendance noted Trump's beet-red face, his locked jaw, his frozen slouch as Obama deftly skewered him, referring to him dismissively as "the Donald".
One CIO in attendance noted that his company's revenue base was growing, but the cost base was increasing at the same rate.
Many in attendance noted the project had to overcome numerous roadblocks, including rising construction costs and a spiraling economy, before completing construction in April.
A physician in constant attendance noted any symptoms reported by the subjects.
He took attendance, noting a few absences, before turning to a discussion about the German filmmaker Harun Farocki.
However, the 59-year-old legislator quickly reassured those in attendance, noting that a high school classmate had kindly brought her up to speed.
Names are sporadically marked as to frequency of attendance; also noted are disposition (died or removed), number of communicants from specific households and addresses.
For multiple healthcare company CIOs in attendance, they noted the need to serve multiple constituents, beginning with patients or others who are receiving care or medicines, but also the supply chain, hospitals, doctors, and insurance companies.
These schools recorded a 77% decrease in problems related to discipline, saw higher attendance and noted a marked drop in vandalism (64%).
