The phrase "attendees of an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to individuals who are present at an event, meeting, or gathering.
Example: "The attendees of an important conference will have the opportunity to network with industry leaders."
Alternatives: "participants of a" or "guests of an".
This has included contacting attendees of an industry conference called the Ideal Death Show before the event to ensure their stand had a buzz and managing to set up a meeting with the Queen's undertaker.
Last week Jeff Zucker, the chief executive of NBC Universal, told attendees of an investors conference that "to suggest that the business media or CNBC was responsible for what is going on now is absurd".
(In September, he told attendees of an oil-industry meeting that thirty per cent of the employees were "not loyal to the flag," by which he seemed to mean himself).
A 2010 survey by the software security company People Security of 800 attendees of an information technology conference found that only 13 percent used screen shields, which block the sideways view of curious onlookers without diminishing the user's view.
In [7], some of our colleagues monitored the load on 4 APs providing service to attendees of an ACM conference at UC San Diego.
All participants in the key informant interview phase were also attendees of an integrated STEM Academy hosted by the state's DoE in the summer of 2016.
An outbreak of cyclosporiasis occurred in attendees of a wedding reception held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on June 10 , 2000
In Plato's Symposium, the attendees of a drinking-party take turns to explain the nature of love.
Eric Schwitzgebel, of the University of California, Riverside, and Joshua Rust, of Stetson University in Deland, Florida, surveyed almost 300 attendees of a meeting of the American Philosophical Association.
Earlier this year, attendees of a workshop were harassed in the carpark outside the event, and they decided that positive, protective steps were needed.
That is the fear among some attendees of a meeting earlier this month, when the DfE told education publishers it wanted to see the introduction of a "quality framework" against which maths textbooks could be assessed.
