The phrase "attending circumstances" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the circumstances or conditions that are present or relevant to a particular situation.
Example: "The decision was made considering the attending circumstances that affected the outcome of the event."
Alternatives: "relevant circumstances" or "surrounding conditions".
It means rather a just and proper decision in view of all the attending circumstances.
Taney's death in October 1864 delighted many; most of Lincoln's cabinet refused to attend the funeral, including secretary of the navy Gideon Welles, who wrote in his diary: "The course pursued [by Taney] in the Dred Scott case and all the attending circumstances forfeited respect for him as a man or a judge".
This ideation is often transposed onto the attending circumstances, which might include conflict, denial, deception, fear, anonymity, and sexual experimentation.
Since Tuesday morning the beautiful seat of the Earl of Darnley, at Cobham park, near Gravesend, in Kent, its village, and the surrounding suburbs, have been the scene of much excitement in consequence of the perpetration of a murder, attended with circumstances of a truly distressing character.
Thomas James Perkins was born on Jan . 7 1932, and grew up in White Plains in modest circumstances, attending White Plains High School.
To do this, given the circumstances attending the euro's birth, they will have to be firmer on interest rates and inflation than would otherwise have been necessary.
I will state the several experiments, with the most interesting circumstances attending them, by way of table, which will give you a clearer view & in less compass.
It does not allege with particularity the laws under color of which the exactions were made, nor the circumstances attending the payment.
To deny bail, the Attorney General should have a reasonable basis for believing that the circumstances attending Zydok present too hazardous a risk in leaving him at large.
The circumstances attending Duveen's purchase of "Pinkie," in 1926, illustrate his tenacity in the fight he made to establish his preëminence among the art dealers of the world.
I have here sought to give some information about a country mostly new to English people, rich in interest as regards its different races, their religions and customs, and the circumstances attending the first few years of British rule.
