Sentence examples for serious attendance from inspiring English sources

All of the Orlando parks suffered serious attendance declines after Sept. 11.

We have a very strict attendance policy and employ a full-time education welfare officer to monitor and find solutions to serious attendance issues.

The city also employs attendance monitors, but the report said they were stretched thin — 392 people tracking nearly 200,000 students with serious attendance problems — and struggled to cover broad swaths of the city from centralized offices.

The Checkatrade Trophy, which suffered serious attendance drops of 20% for the first set of matches in August, has come under further scrutiny after the Bradford goalkeeper Colin Doyle was substituted three minutes into the game against Bury on Tuesday night.

Williams knew that the 'Cudas potentially faced serious attendance problems once the traditional American football season began, and persuaded the CFL to let them play their late-season home games on Sunday afternoons to avoid competition with high school and Alabama/Auburn football.

In spite of good attendance and enrolment rates, the increasing number of girls who drop out of school indicates a serious problem.

Trayvon was no hardened criminal, but a 13-year-old with a serious school attendance problem, traceable, he said, to a habit of sleeping late and a strong interest in daytime cooking shows on television.

Comprehensive pre-screening questionnaires could be a serious threat to attendance and were therefore not accepted.

Since Ms. Hai Chang began mounting these sorts of shows in 2003, the gallery has received serious critical attention and attendance has more than doubled.

Such a dramatic drop in attendance has serious implications such compromised quality of medical care.

In the current study, the prevalence of possible engagement of others in the least serious offenses (signing an attendance sheet and copying during a written exam) was similar (88.8% and 83.9%), whereas these differences were higher for their respective clusters in the previous study (87% and 56%, respectively for the perception that such behaviours are common).