The phrase "attest you" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not commonly used and lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "I cannot attest you to the accuracy of that information."
Alternatives: "attest to you" or "confirm for you".
Still, we forgive them because of their elegance and, as many footballers will attest, you can always build new in Georgian-style.
As any veteran of these conversations can attest, you never really understand your own religion until you develop a deep and sympathetic understanding of at least one other.
As bookmakers, pundits and everyone bar deranged poker machine people would attest, you can't tip a winner between Eastern Suburbs Roosters and South Sydney Rabbitohs on Friday night, you just can't.
As Ernst Stavro Blofeld or Baron Greenback will attest, you can have all the hidden lairs, ruthless henchmen and tanks full of piranhas in the world, but you'll get your comeuppance in the end.
Yet as any Valentine's veteran can attest, you don't always get the best value for your money on cupid's big day.
Although America has similar problems (as anyone visiting the DMV or a post of fice can attest), you rarely see a Russian bureaucrat getting annoyed or, for that matter, taking to the rooftops with a high-powered rifle.
There's a new line on the 1040 -- line 61, to be precise -- where you attest that you do, in fact, have health coverage.
As the scattered rock stars in the audience might have attested, you can't get any cooler than that.
But Fullbright's singing, quiet as it can be, never communicates anything less than commitment, and he's a sharp writer, as the chorus to this song attests: "You take the high road to freedom / And I'll take the low road to you".
As a husband of a breast cancer survivor attested, you learn "to live life like there is no tomorrow, but hope there is, because the threat of death brings you closer to life".
"We see and react almost at the same time," says Moraes, whose muscles are conditioned to quick reaction — as his chiropractor, Dr. William Hopson, can attest: "Whenever you deliver an adjustment," he says, "you want to move the bones before the person can tense.
