The phrase "attendees stands" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a grammatical error, possibly a mix-up between singular and plural forms.
Example: "The attendees stand in a circle to discuss their ideas."
Alternatives: "participants stand" or "guests stand".
On the last day, the attendees stood in line, and one by one they were introduced to Fidel Castro for a quick handshake and a photograph.
Asked which Saratoga attendees stood out as potential successors, Horán picked out crossovers: a couple of track athletes, a division one basketball player.
The touchable ones -- the 2004 models, that is -- are open to inspection; attendees stand in line to get behind the wheel, and the exhibition halls resonate with the pleasing thunk of trunks and doors being open and shut.
(or vagina)" and "We are here to party and coding is our drug!" Laughter can be heard throughout the video as the attendees stand nearly motionless, likely in shock as if they were witnessing a train wreck in slow motion.
Attendees stand vacantly, catching up with social media.
Upton also said he supported McCarthy, although it was unclear where the meeting's other attendees stood.
In lieu of seating, the festival opted to have attendees stand; a decision that opened up enough space for dancing.
As I scanned the galleries for the best examples of the museum's "dress to inspire" request, two attendees stood out almost immediately (disappointingly, most people didn't bother to go beyond ironing a button-down shirt).
In between carrying shovel load full of piping hot oyster to the wooden tables where attendees stood eagerly awaiting the opportunity to carve open and consume the salty treats, he told me about his nephew's request to bring some of South Carolina's best to Chicago.
Each attendee stands up and introduces himself or herself to the group.
