The phrase "a firm attachment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or secure connection to someone or something, whether emotionally, physically, or in terms of commitment.
Example: "She felt a firm attachment to her childhood home, making it difficult to leave when the time came."
Alternatives: "a strong bond" or "a solid connection".
Other combinations without the carboxyl and/or amino groups did not result in a firm attachment; the attachment of MWCNTs-COOH to the glass surface was achieved solely through ionic interaction (–COO−…+H3N–).
He was always on some sort of probation that did not end up in a firm attachment to any company, and the girls — at least to hear him tell it — were always on some sort of probation with him.
For example, cold-water corals will grow over dead coral skeletons, rocks, boulders, pavements and outcrops as these all provide a firm attachment point and a degree of elevation into the currents.
(How do we know that Betty's the one with personality? She's a redhead.) The blond Judy (Meredith Patterson) is soon swooning around a fantasy dance floor in Phil's arms, all Fred-and-Gingery, while Bob and Betty Kerry O'Malleyy) trade the kind of tart remarks that guarantee a firm attachment by the fade-out, or in this case the climactic snowfall.
The blond Judy Meredith Pattersonn) is soon swooning around a fantasy dance floor in Phil's arms, all Fred-and-Gingery, while Bob and Betty Kerry O'Malleyy) trade the kind of tart remarks that guarantee a firm attachment by the fade-out, or in this case the climactic snowfall.
Singapore has a firm attachment to sound, free-market principles.
A hydrophilic block, P2VP, played both roles as a surfactant for the stability of water droplets and a substance for firm attachment to the substrate.
Ideally, the radiolabeling procedure of a targeting molecule should allow for the firm attachment of a radionuclide to the molecule without it adversely affecting its targeting ability or the pharmacokinetics of the molecule.
The ability of yeasts to produce exo-ß-1,3-glucanase and chitinase has been suggested to play a role in the firm attachment of yeast cells to fungal hyphae and the partial degradation of fungal mycelia [ 1].
Intromission gives the male an additional point of firm attachment to the female body, thereby helps the male in opposing the female's attempts to throw the male off.
Certain bacterial viruses, such as the T4 bacteriophage, have evolved an elaborate process of infection: following adsorption and firm attachment of the virus's tail to the bacterium surface by means of proteinaceous "pins," the musclelike tail contracts, and the tail plug penetrates the cell wall and underlying membrane and injects virus (phage) DNA into the cell.
