The phrase "area of attachment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific location or surface where something is affixed or connected.
Example: "The area of attachment for the new component must be thoroughly cleaned before installation to ensure a secure fit."
Alternatives: "point of connection" or "location of attachment".
The area of attachment to the ovary wall is referred to as the placenta.
The plate and keel form the major area of attachment for the flight muscles.
The open frill of other ceratopsians would have provided only poor protection for the neck region and only a modest area of attachment for jaw or neck muscles.
A solitary tunicate has two major openings, or siphons, on the surface away from the area of attachment: a branchial aperture, through which water enters the body, and an atrial aperture, through which water, wastes, and gametes leave.
This meant an increase in size of the muscles moving the wing and the development of a keel on the sternum as an added area of attachment for these muscles.
Results showed that the presence of microbubbles could decrease the attachment time between macrobubbles and oil layer by 82%, and improve the contact angle and surface area of attachment by 40.3% and 54.5% respectively.
The lateral contact of this putative accessory caudosacral has not been preserved in any of the specimens, and these inferences are mostly based on rugose surfaces that might represent areas of attachment of a caudosacral element.
This is clear for nectarivores, where selection for a longer, narrower skull has limited the relative size of muscles and their areas of attachment [ 17].
The aim of this study was to investigate the relation between the remaining area of periodontal attachment and the attachment levels for each type of permanent teeth in a Chinese population by using micro-computed tomography (micro-CT) scans.
Therefore, both the postorbital ligament and the zygomatic arch ligament in Hapalops are shallower dorsoventrally than in Bradypus; these positions allow a shorter vertical but anteroposteriorly broader area for attachment of the portions of the masseter and temporalis muscles arising from them.
