"seminar attendee" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone who is present at a seminar or other event. For example, "Jill is a seminar attendee at the upcoming conference."
"I have a pretty similar opinion as Tony," second-time seminar attendee Elise told VICE.
In this same vein, Tony went on to say, in a nutshell, that women in the #metoo movement were motivated by this same factor (to be significant)." First-time seminar attendee Yifeng Tong agreed Robbins was critical of #MeToo.
While the point house was a treat, with a small cliffside deck, complete with an old bathtub, much of the lodging here is more rudimentary, with a variety of shared rooms for visiting seminar attendees and so-called "work-scholars," an often scruffy and idealistic crew who help staff the institute's kitchens and other parts of the institute between their studies.
I often say to seminar attendees to go out and find a good challenge "before one comes and finds you".
The working definition of what constitutes active learning (used to determine potential eligibility) was obtained from distilling definitions written by 338 seminar attendees; what constitutes lecture was defined as "continuous exposition by the teacher" (quoted from Bligh, 2000).
At his seminars, attendees are taught a technique he calls "Straight Line" selling; a set of pre-determined steps from first contact to closing a deal.
● The second question seminar-attendees ask the speaker is better than the first.
She was a regular presence at antiques shows across the country, and was an inveterate attendee of seminars on the arts.
Following Michael's seminar on this subject, attendees from all over the world discussed their own experiences.
Following the Thursday seminar, a number of attendees took to social media and online forums to voice their displeasure at Robbins's comments.
As a regular reader of medical journals and attendee at seminars and other activities sponsored by professional societies, he provided important linkages, direct and indirect, with the research community.
