The phrase "an attack on these" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group or subject that is being criticized or targeted in some way.
Example: "The article was perceived as an attack on these individuals, sparking a heated debate in the community."
Alternatives: "a criticism of these" or "an assault on these".
"The show is not an attack on these ideals, but one I believe worth discussing".
Now we are looking to confirm if sarin gas or other chemical weapon was used in an attack on these people.
The fact that Osama bin Laden attacked the United States does not de facto mean that Saddam Hussein is now in a lock and load position and is readying an attack on these United States.
The upper strata wonders, "Why should we pay for social insurance when we get little or none of the benefits?" and this leads to an attack on these programs.
"We did a gig in Ibiza," he snorts, "and I'm not a great fan of the place, but it isn't an attack on the island, it's an attack on these mindless fucking jokers that arrive in their Learjets, pull a USB stick out of their pockets, plug it in and wave their hands in the air to a pre-programmed mix.
If an attack on these more accessible targets would cause more harm (more killings etc)., closing off access to the most attractive targets could actually increase the expected harm of explosive attacks.
These included an attack on the American fleet at Pearl Harbor, landings in Thailand and Malaya and the battle of Hong Kong.
"They're an attack on the revolution".
This was an attack on the protesters.
Several terrorism experts said that an attack on any of these people was more likely to happen abroad than in the United States, but that all it would take is one deluded or mentally unbalanced "lone wolf".
Of Kazin, who'd written an attack on McCarthy, Arendt wrote: These people get worse as they get older, and in this case it is just a matter of envy.
