The phrase "attendance predicted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing forecasts or expectations regarding the number of attendees at an event or gathering.
Example: "Based on previous years' data, the attendance predicted for this year's conference is expected to exceed 500 participants."
Alternatives: "expected attendance" or "projected attendance".
Similarly, we found that while intervention session attendance predicted weight loss maintenance, self reported TAT home practice did not.
The latter two variables indicated dose-response effects between alcohol consumption and multiple attendances at ERs. High degrees of alcohol consumption at first ER attendance predicted repeat attendance in due course.
A modified Centor score of 4 or more or modified FeverPAIN score (when excluding previous rapid attendance) predicted new or unresolving symptoms only at high scores, again with modest odds ratios (table 6).
Finally it is noteworthy that the number of attendances predicted by the model is higher than the number of admissions reported above, a finding that is consistent with observation that not all A&E attendances would necessarily lead to an emergency admission.
In comparison to total hours of attendance of all formal ECEC settings, total hours of kinder program attendance was predicted by higher HLE ratings.
Using a nonparametric analysis, pre-dialysis clinic attendance still predicted higher QOL score.
Study personnel were at the church for three Sundays in one month (the fourth Sunday was a holiday and church attendance was predicted to be low on that day).
If one considers classroom attendance as a stable trait of a person (e.g., conscientiousness) and if only classroom attendance would predict exam sores, one would expect the same predictive power of advance quizzing in the classroom variable for both the memory and the perception exam.
We suspect that poor attendance could be causally associated with both poorer health (participants not well enough to attend) and with better health (participants feeling well enough to take up other normal activities and responsibilities and therefore choosing not to attend) so interpreting whether (and why) better attendance might predict better or worse outcomes requires further research.
Larry Lucchino, the president of the Boston Red Sox, says he urges his staff to compete in matters like guessing the day's attendance or predicting the weather or simply remembering the worst idea from previous meetings.
Many studies have linked frequent absence to low academic achievement and high dropout rates; recent studies of children in New York, Chicago and other cities suggest that attendance may predict a student's academic progress as effectively as test scores do.
