Better way to say “ensuring high attendance?”
Is there a better way to say "ensure high attendance?" I thought about "ensure excellent attendance," but that didn't sound right either. The essay I'm writing isn't very formal, and the latter doesn't match with my tone. I'm saying the phrase in the context of ensuring high attendance at a presentation.
word-choice word-usage synonyms
add a comment |
Is there a better way to say "ensure high attendance?" I thought about "ensure excellent attendance," but that didn't sound right either. The essay I'm writing isn't very formal, and the latter doesn't match with my tone. I'm saying the phrase in the context of ensuring high attendance at a presentation.
word-choice word-usage synonyms
Ensure a full house? A large audience?
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
2
What bothers you about it? You seem to accept “ensure” and “attendance” since you contemplated swapping “high” for “excellent”. Are you really just looking for another adjective? By what criteria will you judge alternative proposals?
– Jim
2 days ago
... a well-attended event?
– lbf
2 days ago
add a comment |
Is there a better way to say "ensure high attendance?" I thought about "ensure excellent attendance," but that didn't sound right either. The essay I'm writing isn't very formal, and the latter doesn't match with my tone. I'm saying the phrase in the context of ensuring high attendance at a presentation.
word-choice word-usage synonyms
Is there a better way to say "ensure high attendance?" I thought about "ensure excellent attendance," but that didn't sound right either. The essay I'm writing isn't very formal, and the latter doesn't match with my tone. I'm saying the phrase in the context of ensuring high attendance at a presentation.
word-choice word-usage synonyms
word-choice word-usage synonyms
asked 2 days ago
Manaal Siddiqui
111
111
Ensure a full house? A large audience?
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
2
What bothers you about it? You seem to accept “ensure” and “attendance” since you contemplated swapping “high” for “excellent”. Are you really just looking for another adjective? By what criteria will you judge alternative proposals?
– Jim
2 days ago
... a well-attended event?
– lbf
2 days ago
add a comment |
Ensure a full house? A large audience?
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
2
What bothers you about it? You seem to accept “ensure” and “attendance” since you contemplated swapping “high” for “excellent”. Are you really just looking for another adjective? By what criteria will you judge alternative proposals?
– Jim
2 days ago
... a well-attended event?
– lbf
2 days ago
Ensure a full house? A large audience?
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
Ensure a full house? A large audience?
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
2
2
What bothers you about it? You seem to accept “ensure” and “attendance” since you contemplated swapping “high” for “excellent”. Are you really just looking for another adjective? By what criteria will you judge alternative proposals?
– Jim
2 days ago
What bothers you about it? You seem to accept “ensure” and “attendance” since you contemplated swapping “high” for “excellent”. Are you really just looking for another adjective? By what criteria will you judge alternative proposals?
– Jim
2 days ago
... a well-attended event?
– lbf
2 days ago
... a well-attended event?
– lbf
2 days ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
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According to the Online OXFORD Collocation Dictionary, the positive adjectives that go with attendance are good, large and record.
Of these three, I believe large is the most suitable for your intended use (I suspect good attendance refers more often to a person than to an event).
add a comment |
Ensuring a high turnout?
I am suggesting this because 'turnout' is often used in conjunction with 'high' or 'low', as opposed to 'attendance'.
New contributor
add a comment |
How about exceptional attendance?
There is nothing wrong with using ensuring high attendance, but it seems like you’re looking for a better-suited synonym.
New contributor
Why would exceptional work here? (I'm not saying it doesn't, but please edit in an explanation to your answer!)
– marcellothearcane
2 days ago
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
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active
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votes
According to the Online OXFORD Collocation Dictionary, the positive adjectives that go with attendance are good, large and record.
Of these three, I believe large is the most suitable for your intended use (I suspect good attendance refers more often to a person than to an event).
add a comment |
According to the Online OXFORD Collocation Dictionary, the positive adjectives that go with attendance are good, large and record.
Of these three, I believe large is the most suitable for your intended use (I suspect good attendance refers more often to a person than to an event).
add a comment |
According to the Online OXFORD Collocation Dictionary, the positive adjectives that go with attendance are good, large and record.
Of these three, I believe large is the most suitable for your intended use (I suspect good attendance refers more often to a person than to an event).
According to the Online OXFORD Collocation Dictionary, the positive adjectives that go with attendance are good, large and record.
Of these three, I believe large is the most suitable for your intended use (I suspect good attendance refers more often to a person than to an event).
answered 2 days ago
michael.hor257k
11.5k41838
11.5k41838
add a comment |
add a comment |
Ensuring a high turnout?
I am suggesting this because 'turnout' is often used in conjunction with 'high' or 'low', as opposed to 'attendance'.
New contributor
add a comment |
Ensuring a high turnout?
I am suggesting this because 'turnout' is often used in conjunction with 'high' or 'low', as opposed to 'attendance'.
New contributor
add a comment |
Ensuring a high turnout?
I am suggesting this because 'turnout' is often used in conjunction with 'high' or 'low', as opposed to 'attendance'.
New contributor
Ensuring a high turnout?
I am suggesting this because 'turnout' is often used in conjunction with 'high' or 'low', as opposed to 'attendance'.
New contributor
New contributor
answered 2 days ago
David
11
11
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
How about exceptional attendance?
There is nothing wrong with using ensuring high attendance, but it seems like you’re looking for a better-suited synonym.
New contributor
Why would exceptional work here? (I'm not saying it doesn't, but please edit in an explanation to your answer!)
– marcellothearcane
2 days ago
add a comment |
How about exceptional attendance?
There is nothing wrong with using ensuring high attendance, but it seems like you’re looking for a better-suited synonym.
New contributor
Why would exceptional work here? (I'm not saying it doesn't, but please edit in an explanation to your answer!)
– marcellothearcane
2 days ago
add a comment |
How about exceptional attendance?
There is nothing wrong with using ensuring high attendance, but it seems like you’re looking for a better-suited synonym.
New contributor
How about exceptional attendance?
There is nothing wrong with using ensuring high attendance, but it seems like you’re looking for a better-suited synonym.
New contributor
edited 2 days ago
New contributor
answered 2 days ago
allatonce
11
11
New contributor
New contributor
Why would exceptional work here? (I'm not saying it doesn't, but please edit in an explanation to your answer!)
– marcellothearcane
2 days ago
add a comment |
Why would exceptional work here? (I'm not saying it doesn't, but please edit in an explanation to your answer!)
– marcellothearcane
2 days ago
Why would exceptional work here? (I'm not saying it doesn't, but please edit in an explanation to your answer!)
– marcellothearcane
2 days ago
Why would exceptional work here? (I'm not saying it doesn't, but please edit in an explanation to your answer!)
– marcellothearcane
2 days ago
add a comment |
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Ensure a full house? A large audience?
– Jason Bassford
2 days ago
2
What bothers you about it? You seem to accept “ensure” and “attendance” since you contemplated swapping “high” for “excellent”. Are you really just looking for another adjective? By what criteria will you judge alternative proposals?
– Jim
2 days ago
... a well-attended event?
– lbf
2 days ago