attend to someone/something

Examples of attending

attending

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

One might assume that the attending physician was equipped to investigate these.
For attending hevening parties now we generally get one pound and our refreshments.
The sample was stratified by age and rural-urban environment, and informed consent obtained to take blood specimens from subjects attending phlebotomy centres.
She added, they were now 'dreading' the time when their youngest child would begin attending early education.
As industrialisation progresses, the opportunity costs associated with attending school diminish : school-age children are not relied upon to provide income for the family.
Diseases that appear relatively soon after an animal is infected are likely to be identified and treated prior to attending another show.
Information on this vaccine is given to all families attending the clinic, but is limited to those who can afford to purchase the vaccine.
Another calf was seen by the attending veterinarian and was diagnosed with cryptosporidiosis.
Table 1 shows the diagnosis of patients attending in the years 1970,1971 and 1972.
Yet despite the unfolding tragedy, these shared experiences also brought a sense of unity to the professionals attending the conference.
Nurses were more positive about attending training courses, particularly those accredited for higher degrees.
Over 3630 people participated in 189 educational activities in 2003 compared to over 624 people attending 103 activities in 2000.
A frame represents a data-structure of a stereotypical situation, for example, attending one's general practitioner.
Information on patients' skin colour was either obtained from the case records or from attending caregivers.
These patients are attending a first-episode programme that is available to the whole community and that most likely includes the majority of potential incidence cases.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.