The phrase 'frequency of attendance' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to how often someone visits or attends a place or event. For example, "The school noted a decrease in the frequency of attendance from last semester."
There has been a steadily increasing age of patients attending emergency departments and a steadily increasing frequency of attendance.
To study the frequency of attendance in primary care of immigrant population compared to autochthonous one.
It showed that the top two predictors of well-being as people age are frequency of visits with friends and frequency of attendance at meetings of organizations.
Names are sporadically marked as to frequency of attendance; also noted are disposition (died or removed), number of communicants from specific households and addresses.
To observe the association of these variables with the presence of chronic illness, consumption of psychiatric drugs and frequency of attendance.
To assess the impact of a programme of health education on the quality of life and frequency of attendance of persons with fibromyalgia.
Participants were asked to self-report: the site of their primary cancer; time since receiving their diagnosis; the reason for their attendance at the outpatient clinic at the time of survey completion; and their frequency of clinic attendance over the previous 3 months.
Of those who attended ANC at least once, majority asked about frequency of ANC attendance, and 49%% had less than four antenatal contacts and the rests, (38.7 %) reported to have four or more antenatal visits during last pregnancy.
Frequency of dental attendance was assessed by asking 'How many times have you attended a dentist during the previous 2 years?' with response categories: (1) once; (2) twice, (3) more than twice; (4) never.
The only details the Mirror gave, said Mr Browne, was the fact that the organisation she was attending was Narcotics Anonymous, and some largely inaccurate details as to the duration and frequency of her attendance at NA meetings.
But Pew's analysis finds that attitudes on issues like climate change are heavily driven by political partisanship and there is no independent effect of religious affiliation or frequency of church attendance on public attitudes.
