The phrase "attended in response to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing attendance at an event or meeting that was prompted by a specific reason or invitation.
Example: "She attended the conference in response to the invitation she received last month."
Alternatives: "participated due to" or "showed up as a result of".
It is not possible to identify which cases are screen-detected using routine data, because approximately 50% of women screened in England in the mid-1990s did not attend in response to an invitation (Department of Health, 1996).
Elm and Dale lay between these extremes, with receptionists showing some flexibility with due dates and using post-it notes to flag (for example) "O/D [overdue for review]." When we observed clinical consultations, we often encountered patients attending in response to an invitation for drug review prompted by the electronic record.
In July 2013, Beyoncé and Jay-Z attended a rally in response to the acquittal of George Zimmerman for the shooting of Trayvon Martin.
Many authors attend at the invitation of the organisers while many others attend this exhibition in response to a wide variety of other invitations".
In addition, as patients were now attending DA clinics in response to a disease flare clinicians spoke of their struggles to complete a full review within the allocated clinic time.
David Trimble, the Ulster Unionist leader, has already said he will lift his ban on Sinn Fein's ministers, Martin McGuinness and Bairbre de Brun, attending cross-border meetings, in response to the start of decommissioning, verified by General John de Chastelain's disarmament body.
As TRC professionals attend to specific clients in response to a programmed demand, they can dedicate more time to individual case management and understanding of TB patients' singularity.
Studies have reported that early phase-locked gamma is evoked in selective attention and larger in response to attended stimuli than unattended stimuli, particularly in frontal lobe [19, 20].
To evaluate the sensation of pleasantness perceived by patients attended in the radiology department in response to decorative elements hung on the walls in the waiting rooms and in the hallways of the imaging area.
Unlike the P300, usually seen in response to attended novel objects or sounds, P3a may also reflect irrelevant sound changes, and appears in passive recording situations in about 15% of recorded participants 49].
