The phrase "an attached copy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a document or file that is included with a message or correspondence, typically in emails.
Example: "Please find an attached copy of the report for your review."
Alternatives: "a copy attached" or "an enclosed copy".
Unless the company is actively seeking interns, they may not want to open your attached copy, especially if they have a workplace policy about attachments.
Greater details of my qualifications and what I have to offer can be found on the attached copy of my resume.
The city attached copies of newspaper articles about the conflict, highlighting disparaging comments that it said "suggest Mr. Morgenthau considers the mayor as egomaniacal".
The organization attached copies to the fence of the agency's Detroit office, creating a startling visual protest.
The businessman contended that Mr. Oberlander had e-mailed a former counsel to the investment firm, attaching copies of the materials, and offering choices like "I file publicly today" or "I file under seal today".
Keep a copy of your completed form and only attach copies of any documentation or evidence.
Set out all your complaints in writing and attach copies of your photos.
Mr. Gonzalez said that the borrower must provide proof that the mortgage has been paid, such as by attaching canceled checks, and proof that the lender has been asked to return the mortgage or the discharge, such as by attaching copies of letters sent to the lender.
Zipcar's filing also mentioned that Mr. Griffith appeared on CNBC to discuss the Avis deal, and attached a copy of the transcript of Mr. Griffith's discussion with the program's hosts.
For example: "Please find attached a copy of my original receipt, along with a copy of the hair dryer's guarantee and information regarding the serial number".
