The phrase "attach greater weight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or significance of certain factors, evidence, or arguments in a particular context.
Example: "In this debate, we should attach greater weight to the scientific evidence presented by the experts."
Alternatives: "place more emphasis" or "give more importance".
Keeler seems inclined to attach greater weight to his exam performance than the interview.
They attach greater weight to changes in regions that are relatively stable.
A third psychological phenomenon that makes direct talks without a strong mediating role more difficult is a natural human propensity to attach greater weight to prospective losses than to prospective benefits of equal magnitude.
The government still appears to attach greater weight to vested institutional interests and the economic market, than to considerations of environment and health.
This demands that we attach greater weight to the "medical" component of research by integrating research and clinical practice and by realizing that all research and all clinical actions begin at the patient's bedside [ 37] and that every medical act is structured like an experiment [ 38].
"I do not attach great weight to the idea that starting this process will create great risks of dropping back into very weak growth, falling into negative inflation and engendering a splurge in risk-avoiding behaviour," said Miles.
But it doesn't matter how the White House wants to spin them — our adversaries and allies alike attach great weight to his every word, and they may calculate decisions based on what Trump says on Twitter.
Through their mingled musings, exemplary tales and character sketches, the Essays present not a clear set of values (although they do attach great weight to mercy and friendship) but a shifting pattern of dispositional preferences extended through space (more than a thousand pages) and time (more than two decades).
"I do not attach great weight to the idea that starting this process [of raising rates] will create great risks of dropping back into very weak growth, falling into negative inflation and engendering a splurge in risk-avoiding behaviour," he said.
When providers attach great weight to quality arguments in their merger decisions 2, it is more probable that mergers of socially undesirable (i.e., excessive) quality improvements are initiated.
The root mean square error (RMSE; the positive square root of the average squared prediction error, which attaches greater weight to larger errors) and adjusted R were also reported.
