The phrase "attach quite" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a degree of attachment or connection, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "Please attach quite a few documents to the email."
Alternatives: "attach several" or "attach a number of".
Two or more reactors may of course attach quite different meanings to the same symbol.
The snow shoes attach quite easily to a good walking shoe or boot and only take a few moments to get used to.
Complementary currencies – the Brixton pound, for example – also use notes, and their organisers attach quite a bit of symbolic significance to the physical representations of the special qualities and identity of these particular forms of money.
For example, two different couples may attach quite different values to similar feeling levels, so that their valuations will be represented by different utility functions.
Furthermore, PBsomes attach quite strongly to the membrane surfaces [46], whereas the rapid diffusion of PBsomes requires looser association of PBsomes to the photosynthetic reactions centers.
Never mind that most of his creations came with strings attached (quite literally), shows like Thunderbirds, Stingray and Captain Scarlet remain timeless, delighting and inspiring generation upon generation of children.
It is found that the thermal resistance from junction to die attach is quite small.
The same names could have been attached to quite different objects, and the same objects given quite different names, so long as the users of the language were party to the convention.
Some simple cutting and shaping on the attached end of the pipe, followed by a few wrappings of duct tape, will attach this pipe quite well to the blower.
Your pen will get quite hot quite fast, so attach the tip you'll be working with before you turn on the machine.
You do get quite attached to them.
