The word 'attends' is correct and usable in written English.
'Attends' is a verb that means to be present at, to go regularly to, or to take care of. It can be used in a variety of contexts, including formal writing, reports, and speeches. Example: "She attends every meeting, taking detailed notes and contributing valuable insights."
One donor, who regularly attends the events, said some meetings were also held at the party's headquarters in Westminster, a few minutes' walk from the House of Commons.
This is the time-lapse study of a child's growth to adulthood, filmed for a fortnight or so annually for 12 years: an artwork of inspired simplicity and organic consistency, infused with pure generosity and love, and easily capable of riding out the backlash-lifecycle that always attends much-fancied films like this.
Later, Dimmond attends a lecture that Hannibal-as-Dr Fell is giving and realizes that the man has done away with his old colleague and has assumed his identity.
Lisette, who attends the Marquis de la Cheyniest during a lavish weekend party at a country chateau, flirts dangerously with a poacher turned servant (Julien Carette), while her overly jealous gamekeeper husband (Gaston Modot) tries to catch them at it.
This means that John Whittingdale, the culture secretary, Priti Patel, the employment minister who attends cabinet, and Dominic Raab, the justice minister, may well have signed up for the long haul.
Her younger sister Stephanie, who also attends the school, is electively mute.
Democrats later held their own hearing at which Fluke testified that while Georgetown, the Roman Catholic-run university she attends, provides some health insurance, it does not include contraception – and the pill can cost $1,000 per year.
It must be the only book festival in a Unesco world heritage site, and one can imagine the elegant restrained Robert Adam facades enjoying the colourful bohemian air that attends the city square in August.
Whilst Teou attends school everyday, Suan and many other children continue to sell souvenirs in the dusty car parks of Angkor Wat.
Photograph: Mohamed Messara/EPA Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 7.34pm BST19:34 Joachim Loew attends to his media duties yesterday.
The one thing marking her out is a deeply felt religious conviction during her teenage years; she no longer attends church devotedly, but in 2012 ended up married to the musician Marcus Mumford, whom she met at a Christian youth camp as a child, and whose parents run the UK branch of the Association of Vineyard Churches, an evangelical-Pentecostalist movement.
