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Discover LudwigThe phrase "attendees who" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific group of people who are present at an event or gathering, often followed by a description or action related to them.
Example: "Attendees who registered early will receive a special gift at the event."
Alternatives: "participants who" or "guests who".
Exact(59)
Attendees who signed up for Twitter at the conference got their tweets added to the screens.
By then, the three attendees who imagined it were talking seriously about looking for investors.
He invites attendees who have used the product to give testimony.
This shocked festival attendees, who are used to screening films months ahead of everyone else.
I've asked attendees who are more politically minded not to interfere.
The group says it will give refunds to attendees who request them.
It will involve strong participation from attendees, who will receive one-on-one feedback.
Attendees who had anticipated the conditions wore heavy coats, woolly hats and scarves.
The award raised eyebrows among those attendees who could still do so.
However, attendees who came hoping for fireworks or a confrontation were disappointed.
Clues can sometimes be gleaned by looking at the positions and interests of other attendees — who often include lobbyists.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com