The phrase "attach a monetary value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of assigning a specific financial worth to an item, service, or concept.
Example: "In order to finalize the budget, we need to attach a monetary value to each asset in the inventory."
Alternatives: "assign a financial value" or "determine a price".
One good way to make the point that something is important, after all, is to attach a monetary value to it.
Data are also submitted monthly to a central service, the NHS Secondary Uses Service (SUS) to support reimbursement processes and attach a monetary value to patient care.
Since CUA does not attach a monetary value to its outcome measure, it avoids ethical quagmires such as having to decide on the relative values of health of a retired vs. a productively employed person.
Attaching a monetary value to these goods and services is difficult some entire nations are composed of reefs but estimates run as high as three hundred and seventy-five billion dollars a year.
"The business side, attaching a monetary value to what it is and what you could earn, made it exciting for me.
And although there are not yet any global standards for attaching a monetary value to data, this seems likely to change.
Attaching a monetary value to e-mail is difficult since Microsoft, Yahoo!, Google and AOL don't publicly disclose advertising revenue from their e-mail services.
Willingness to pay (WTP) attaches a monetary value to marginal improvements in job attributes.
Two main methods that are generally accepted for attaching a monetary value to time lost due to morbidity and health care seeking.
In our research, we therefore attached a monetary value of AUD 3 M to the saving of one high-risk youth.
He argues that we can impute a monetary value to job assets (given by the employment rents attached to jobs) and that we should add the implied sum to the fund from which we pay an unconditional stipend.
