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The expression "attended having" is not correct or usable in standard written English
It does not have a grammatically correct meaning and so would not be used in formal writing. If you meant to convey the idea that someone has gone somewhere or done something with the intention of possessing something, then you could use a phrase such as "went to get" or "went in the hopes of having." For example, "She attended the party in the hopes of having a good time."
Exact(2)
First, several of the patients referred from different districts had not shampooed their hair and attended having applied petroleum jelly, which masked the clinical signs and interfered with the appropriate sample collection and processing.
At the end of the meeting, virtually all speakers and many attendees expressed praise for the workshop as one of the best they had attended, having been impressed by the overall quality of the talks and the intellectual level of the dialog it created.
Similar(58)
Three I have attended have been packed.
One industry party I attended had a jungle theme.
A teacher at the boarding school he had attended had taught him to split logs.
This Opening Day, like the other two the writer attended, had rain.
And the panels I attended had some merit.
No doubt others who attended had a completely different experience.
The professors at the universities I ve attended have positively influenced me throughout my studies.
The church Joseph attended has since disbanded.
The only guests who attended had been comped.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com