Sentence examples for repeated attendance from inspiring English sources

The score's vocal ingenuity alone would reward repeated attendance.

Given last year's unseasonal sun-drenched bank holiday is unlikely to be repeated, attendance figures this weekend will be fascinating, but there is no reason for the event not to go from strength to strength.  .

In the context of this South African cervical cancer screening program, high levels of repeated attendance (>75%) were achieved at scheduled screening appointments using community health worker (CHW) home visits.

As is the case with community learning in general, repeated attendance at meetings is contributing evidence that residents benefited from interaction with peers.

Although repeated attendance of patients with multiple symptoms is a well-recognised problem, a psychological intervention would have to be highly efficacious to stand a realistic chance of being adopted.

The same team published another study about the same markers (age, repeated attendance, and type of injury) to identify children victims of physical abuse or neglect among injured children attending Emergency departments [ 14].

Whereas most of the patients (76%) with repeated attendances had up to 5 attendances there were 10% with 27 or more attendances during the study period (3.2% had more than 45 attendances).

The aim of this study was to examine age, gender, socio-economic status, distance from walk-in centre, day and time of attendance in relation to repeat attendance at walk-in centres.

We find this protuberance to be the portrait of a social migration: The project is often portrayed as unique among free software projects due to the close personal ties among developers; its yearly developers' conference, DebConf, has a very high repeating attendance rate.

It hypothesizes that an intervention addressing the barriers to providing good quality care for malaria and febrile illnesses will improve appropriate malaria case management and patient satisfaction, leading to repeat attendance at health centres, and ultimately, improved health outcomes in community children.

In a combined paper on three systematic reviews, Woodman et al. [ 101] presented risk factors such as age, repeated ER attendance and type of injury as markers for CAN in injured children attending ERs.