The phrase "attendant among" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in contexts where you want to describe someone who is present or serving in a group or gathering, but it may require additional context for clarity.
Example: "The attendant among the guests ensured that everyone had what they needed during the event."
Alternatives: "present among" or "serving among".
In Bangladesh they reported increased deliveries attended by skilled birth attendants among the poor [ 20].
Britain's Unite union, which represents flight attendants, among others, held talks with America's Teamsters, whose 1.4m members include 40,000 air-industry workers.
The new pay floor has also helped boost full-time average earnings through the £20,000 level for the first time, according to the office for national statistics, with hairdressers, waitresses and petrol pump attendants among the groups who have received the largest pay rises.
So it's not particularly surprising that the Red Sox ongoing collapse, and the attendant anxiety among Bostonians, has drawn near universal schadenfreude from opposing fans.
A portrait of an aging artist felled by a stroke and on life support, and of the attendant conflict among his family, Mr. DeLillo's play has its premiere in Chicago on Thursday in a production from the Steppenwolf Theater Company.
Samar Ezzeldin, a 27-year-old EgyptAir flight attendant, was among the crew members on the flight, Mervat Mounir, a relative, told the Guardian. .
No differences in seroprevalence for any infections were found among graziers, milkers, packing house workers, veterinarians, or animal-birthing attendants, or among those with different lengths of farming service.
The difference in timely initiation of breastfeeding between urban and rural mothers or the difference within the same country might be explained by the fact that early initiation of breast feeding is more common among children whose mothers were assisted by trained traditional birth attendants and among children who are delivered at home.
Louis Dupree, the late American scholar, described the scene in his book "Afghanistan" (Princeton University Press, 1980): "Having found their assigned seats, the primly stiff delegates sat waiting for the king, talking in stage whispers while attendants passed among them with cigarettes, water and tea".
Table 2 provides additional information on the cause of death, timing of death, place of delivery, and attendant at delivery among all maternal deaths in the study.
