The phrase "representative to attend" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone (often from a company or organization) that has been authorized to attend an event or meeting on behalf of the larger group. For example, "The company sent a representative to attend the trade show to promote their new product line."
Tellingly, one of the recommendations for action is for the appropriate DOD representative to "attend and participate" in IPO executive committee meetings.The independent review concludes that the programme has an "extraordinarily low probability of success" and that the continuity of weather and climate data is therefore now at risk.
Tom McKenzie, business development and innovation manager at DOTW UK, says: "We've seen a huge increase in interest from students organising events at their university who would like a Doctors of the World representative to attend or just simply wanting to fundraise".
The NAA should allow all journalism schools accredited by the ACEJMC to elect a student representative to attend MediaXchange for free each year.
Chen sent a personal representative to attend the congress.
This week, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will become the first senior U.S. representative to attend the conference on the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty; next April the U.S. will host a summit on non-proliferation.
The government invited all prefects, its departmental representatives, to attend local memorial services.
Even Romania allows employee representatives to attend board meetings on some occasions.
In the Tirol, in Vorarlberg, and, at times, in Salzburg, the peasants also sent their representatives to attend the diets.
The increasing administrative, military, and economic importance of the towns eventually led the crown to summon municipal representatives to attend the royal council along with prelates and magnates.
Salary negotiations in Zimbabwe have been stalled because civil service unions have failed to agree on a team of representatives to attend final talks with government.
Foreign governments, Jewish groups and human rights organizations have all been pressing the government of Iran to allow their representatives to attend the trial, to be held in the normally closed revolutionary court.
