The phrase "attendant part" is not commonly used in written English and may not be clear in meaning.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to a component or aspect that accompanies or is related to something else, but it may require additional clarification.
Example: "The attendant part of the discussion focused on the implications of the new policy."
Alternatives: "associated aspect" or "related component".
The New Yorker, October 23, 1937 P. 11 David Goldberg, court attendant, Part 3, General Sessions has just had two warts removed from his face.
By J. K. Cronin and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, October 23, 1937 P. 11 David Goldberg, court attendant, Part 3, General Sessions has just had two warts removed from his face.
There's the clerk who doesn't know/doesn't care; the voice mail system with endless hoops to jump through to get to a human being (if you even can); the surly fast food attendant; part-timers who may not be trained.
(The main difference is that guards work full time and attendants part time). And although none of the guards interviewed are sneaking off to ateliers after work to paint or produce video art, they have, in their own ways, fallen under the spell of the art that surrounds them every day of their working lives.
Palace attendants, as part of royal mortuary ritual, were not dosed with poison to meet a rather serene death.
It earlier gained concessions from the unions representing mechanics and flight attendants as part of its restructuring.
Right now we are advertising for a porter, a room attendant, a part-time turn-down attendant, two chefs, a kitchen porter and two full-time restaurant staff.
Also Friday, United Airlines said it would offer voluntary buyouts to 600 fight attendants as part of its effort to cut 1,600 jobs.
After the initial training, both intervention and control birth attendants took part in refresher workshops every three or four months throughout the study, again with one to one skills assessments for each intervention birth attendant.
For some women who perceived pregnancy and delivery as a natural process in life's events, the services of the traditional birth attendants were part of their cultural practices.
Senegal was highlighted as one of seven countries that needs to triple or quadruple its midwifery workforce in order to achieve the target of 95% coverage of all births with skilled birth attendants, as part of the 5th millennium development goal, aimed at improving maternal health [ 8].
