The phrase "attends a lecture" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone participating in a formal educational session or presentation.
Example: "She attends a lecture on modern art every Thursday evening."
Alternatives: "participates in a lecture" or "goes to a lecture".
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.
Set in Tuscany, it has Juliette Binoche as an antique shop owner who attends a lecture by an English author, played by bass-baritone William Shimell, who makes his straight acting debut in the film.
In one amusing, troubling scene, she attends a lecture by the venerable sex researcher Shere Hite in which Hite and an audience member agree that lesbian porn using dildos should be boycotted.
Lower down the social ladder, a young housemaid bent on self-improvement attends a lecture on sexuality and "the woman of the future" only to find herself impregnated by the lecturer, a bargain-basement D. H. Lawrence who doesn't grasp the full truth of his statement that sex is "both ludicrously comic, and passionately important".
Meanwhile, Fox Mulder David Duchovnyy) attends a lecture at MIT, where the testimony of Cassandra Spender (Veronica Cartwright), an alien abductee, is being presented.
Each student attends a lecture with a video on the subject for 30 minutes after 30 minutes of classroom practice.
Lecturer A California university charged $100 to attend a lecture by Eno, who is an in-demand speaker.
A newly arrived English undergraduate, I attended a lecture at an obscure time by an obscure lecturer about a novel by Ursula le Guin.
Under this approach, students attending a lecture for an undergraduate research methods course were invited by their lecturer to participate in a research project on academic dishonesty.
Tells about attending a lecture given by Sidney Horenstein, a paleontologist on the museum's staff.
