The phrase 'it attend' is not correct English.
A sentence using the verb 'attend' must include both a subject and a direct object. For example: Karen attended the meeting.
Most of those who do observe it attend private Muslim educational establishments where this is not a problem.
And I am inclined to agree with Dr. Victor Aziz that such hallucinations may well become more common as we are all constantly bombarded with music, whether we desire it, attend to it, are conscious of it or not.
They spend hours riding escalators for the thrill of it, attend canned-food tastings at neighborhood groceries, catch their faces reflected in the sheen of egg-washed Danish pastries and give home musicales based on the sounds emitted by faulty radiators.
What kinds of information should it attend to?
Examine more than just the topical/semantic content; i.e. does it attend to aspects of grammatical, pragmatic, and/or prosodic content?
While you're at it, attend mosques, churches, synagogues, temples, trade union meetings, and meditations.
It attends to the careers, assignments, and disciplining of judges.
It attends to the world ignored by the human impulse to create greatness".
The couple threw themselves into it, attending seminars and trade shows and researching regulations.
In advertising, working later – be it attending awards, networking or creative brainstorming – is the norm.
Next, it attends to how geographers became interested in issues of whiteness.
