Sentence examples for safely attend from inspiring English sources

Only in Mumbai could a young female writer safely attend a late-night birthday party hosted by a madam in a brothel.

Eleven months out of the year, the parishioners of New York City can safely attend Sunday services with no reasonable fear of interlopers, television cameras or quizzical members of the press.

"It'll be a sad day for this country if children can safely attend their classes only under the protection of armed guards".

I look forward to the day that every child in every part of our world can safely attend school and earn an education.

When the situation didn't improve for the long-term, CCFC (with the parents' permission) moved the girl hundreds of kilometres away to safely attend school instead of being married.

Skanderbeg's expedition succeeded in lifting the Siege of Barletta, capturing Trani through a ruse, forcing the Angevins to turn from an offensive to a defensive strategy, and devastating the land to the point where its inhabitants and Giovanni Orsini were forced to submit to Ferdinand, even allowing Ferdinand to safely attend the wedding of Antonio Piccolomini, Pius II's nephew.

Whether skilled birth attendants can effectively triage and refer high-risk births in rural areas of low-/middle-income countries, while safely attending low-risk births at home or in birthing centres, has not been adequately tested.

In return, they expect the animals to move safely and attend to directions.

"When a 10-year-old kid cannot safely leave school, attend the library and go home, then something is very wrong".

She has undergone an exhaustive 18-month residential course supported by UNICEF to learn how to safely and expertly attend childbirth, monitor women for signs of complications and refer them to hospitals if necessary.

It would be gratifying if they would find the courage now to declare that standing firm on women's rights is as important as staunchly defending the freedom to satirize, to stroll on the Promenade des Anglais, to sit at a sidewalk cafe, to attend mass safely or to go to a concert at the Bataclan.