The phrase "attended away" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not a standard expression and may confuse readers, as "attended" typically implies being present at a location or event, while "away" suggests being absent.
Example: "I attended away from the meeting due to a scheduling conflict." (This is awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "attended remotely" or "participated from a distance."
"I boycotted Sixfields, only attending away games.
She wants to take away some of those obstacles for fans with disabilities wanting to attend away games.
Mr Watts said it was "difficult to create enthusiasm" and more fans attended the away games than attended many of the home games at that time.
There's kudos to be gained from attending an away game at Mansfield in January.
Directed at a society that has lived under Communism for 39 years, the Pope's remarks were an oblique attack on an all-powerful state that in recent years has required many high school students to attend schools away from home, an experience that the Pope described as "often traumatic" for the families.
"Some of the grounds now you have to advise your home club that you plan to attend the away match, and they have to send a list of all the disabled people who wish to attend.
So, as I was saying before, we should make sure ophthalmology comes by today to... .. Attending walks away.
"What people really want to do is get out of here," she noted, adding that she enjoyed a reprieve from her own health problems while attending college away from Manchester.
But people of color, immigrants, poor people, and old and young voters, including students attending college away from home, are less likely to have the forms of identifications required by states' laws and more likely to have trouble obtaining birth certificates, paying fees, or going through other hoops.
To look away, not to regard, not to attend: simul atque ille despexerit, Cic.
Its mayor recently attended "Come from Away," a musical inspired by Gander's hospitality.
