The phrase "attach provisions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of including specific terms or conditions in a document or agreement.
Example: "Please attach provisions regarding payment terms to the contract before sending it for review."
Alternatives: "include terms" or "add clauses".
All the Democratic candidates agree that trade agreements should be amended to attach provisions about minimum labor standards.
Congress wants to attach provisions requiring Mr Zoellick to seek labour and environmental standards as part of trade agreements.
There were also plans to attach provisions that would extend a long list of expiring tax breaks, including $14 billion for renewable energy projects.
Besides that, the Republicans could attach provisions to vital bills, such as the budget, that would forbid federal workers (say, at the Internal Revenue Service) from implementing the law.
Nevertheless, members of both chambers have vowed to keep bringing up measures to overcome the Bush policy, and sponsors of the legislation in the House and Senate have said their next tactic will be to attach provisions like those in S. 5 to health-related measures including appropriations bills.
They could do so by attaching provisions to spending bills for the relevant regulatory agencies, among other methods.
The White House appears most concerned that a Republican-controlled Congress would seek to deny funding for the implementation of the president's order, perhaps by attaching provisions to government spending legislation.
House Republicans, however, attached provisions to the bill that imposed restrictions on abortion, overturned clean water regulations, defunded parts of the president's healthcare law, and sought to undo a ban on flying the Confederate flag at federal cemeteries.
House Republicans today attached provisions to the spending measure that would make it more difficult for the White House to carry out its plans.
The "House Republicans … attached provisions to the spending measure that would make it" harder for the White House to "make it easier for some undocumented immigrants to remain in the United States without fear of deportation".
Prior to Congress's summer recess, a bipartisan group of lawmakers struck a deal to provide $1.1 billion in Zika funding, but the compromise died after House lawmakers attached provisions restricting use of the funding by groups that provide abortion services, defunding portions of the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare), and lifting some environmental regulations on pesticide spraying.
