"event goers" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is used to refer to people attending an event, meaning people who have either paid for a ticket, or who have been invited to the event. For example, "The event goers gathered in the parking lot and eagerly awaited the opening of the doors."
Using renovated shipping containers and other infrastructural innovations, Block Party Suites partners with sports teams, music festivals, and brands to create "pop-up communities" where event goers can gather, engage, and deepen connections with other like-minded individuals.
Messenger told Guardian Australia on Monday that the tour, in which event goers could pay $97 to sit in the first two rows and have their photo taken with Tenpenny, would go ahead.
"The District has specific safety requirements for events and they have devised a plan with our input that is intended to keep event goers safe and allow the hotel to operate in a first class manner for our guests," a Trump Hotels spokesman wrote in an email.
Event goers break down into two categories.
Users can also see a list called "My Peers," which shows the other event goers who are networking in the same manner and as efficiently as they are.
Guests and other event goers can then be invited to share via an app download link sent out via email or SMS.
Eventually, though, Facebook will know if you're a virtual good buyer, viral sharer, event goer, or coupon clipper, and show you ads relevant to your behavior pattern.
I'm a rabid event goer, hitting rock concerts, gallery openings, DJ sets, or the theatre practically every night, and I've found WillCall very useful.
The concept of a ticket as a freely transferable document is changing, and to eliminate the anonymity of the event goer, teams are turning to mobile tickets, tied to a specific ID.
One of the more interesting new additions is Eventjoy's embrace of the mobile messaging trend, as the app now allows a direct connection between the event goer and the organizer.
Office workers, sporting-event goers, and young professionals: The people are here.
