"successfully attended" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe an event or activity that was completed in a successful manner. Example: "I successfully attended the conference and gained valuable insights into the industry."
The project also followed up the announcements by posting pictures of the two successfully attended workshops.
Though modifications may continue (the production reaches New York this year), no structural changes were made for Saturday's successfully attended performance.
The case managers must have successfully attended the EASYcare training and a course in case management.
Twenty-two volunteersuccessfullyly attended measurements and training, and thus composed the final sample of the study (mean age of 65.0±4.2 years; 15±6.31 years of menopause).
Occasionally we have educated the participants in small groups of two to three until we guaranteed that all the included health care providers have successfully attended the planned education intervention.
Although dogs had difficulties in inhibiting the necessary action when required to wait for their partner, they successfully attended to the two cues that predicted a successful outcome, namely their partner's behaviour and the incremental movement of rewards towards themselves.
Social value creation is achieved by successfully attending complex and diverse 'social cause-attractors' (Dietz & Porter 2012), i.e. social issues, with priority over economic value.
However, participants' ability to successfully attend medical appointments and adhere to ARVs was ultimately intertwined with their substance use; which was in turn a function of social interactions, including experiences of stigma and stressful life events.
The following details on compliance and adherence will also be recorded; compliance (X% of exercise sessions attended and successfully completed), adherence: we are aiming for adherence to exercise intervention (attendance or completion of exercise session) of > 70%.
Only 45% of those who were referred and successfully made an appointment attended.
As has been found previously, attendance at clinics improved client's chances of quitting successfully compared with attending community advisors for treatment.
