The phrase "attended represent" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate ideas, but without context, it is unclear how it could be used.
Example: "The event I attended did not represent the values of our organization."
Alternatives: "attended event" or "represent the values".
Only 17 countries attended, represented by some 250 athletes, over half of whom were from Canada and the United States.
Only 17 countries attended, represented by some 250 athletes, more than half of whom were from Canada and the United States.
Jason and Zoë Bonham also attended, representing their late father.
The thirty youth who attended represented nearly the entire world -- every continent except Antarctica -- and more than a dozen countries.
Over 300 scientists from twenty-three different countries attended, representing clinical and academic researchers from a wide range of disciplines.
A total of 43 participants attended, representing seven constituencies including academic, research and teaching institutions, donors and foundations, healthcare professionals associations, multilateral organizations, non-governmental organizations, partner countries, and the private sector working in the eHealth and mHealth arena in Bangladesh (Table 1).
Whatever the number, those marketers who did attend represented some of the nation's largest spenders on advertising and promotion, including AT&T, ConAgra, Johnson & Johnson, Kraft Foods, Procter & Gamble, Wendy's International and the Wm.
The annual IAC event has about 3,600 space scientists and business people attending, representing some 74 countries from across the world.
I already have a couple of my friends here in Reno that will be attending, representing the youngsters of the young adult cancer movement.
Those attending represented the following stakeholder groups: Allied and Mental Health (n = 9); Education (n = 6); First Nations & Métis Health (n = 2); Parents & Advocates (n = 5); Primary Care Physicians/Nurse Practitioners (n = 7); Government Health Policy and Canada FASD Research Network (n = 12); Regional FASD Coordinators (n = 8); Social Services (n = 6); and Youth Justice (n = 5).
