Sentence examples for attach to some from inspiring English sources
A broad generalization that Hare favored is that the highest OU is likely to attach to highly specific principles, though a higher AU may attach to some fairly general ones.
Though 'intentionality,' in the sense here at issue, does seem to attach to some real and fundamental (maybe even defining) aspect of mental phenomena, the relevant use of the term is tangled up with some rather involved philosophical history.
The team's grand vision is to let users "connect by any characteristic" with anyone in the world — and its future business model (the app is currently free) would likely look to attach to some sort of marketplace around linking up people with characteristics/skills that others might be happy to pay for.
Yet surely, we retort, you must attach to some things, like meaningful relationships, and professional outcomes.
Horns are attached to some masks.
Usually it attaches to some less endearing quality, such as a tendency to preach and moralize.
The Kenney name is now attached to some of the most politically explosive cases in New Jersey.
AARP's name is attached to some private health insurance products.
Yet there's a health warning that needs to be attached to some of these calculations.
In solution, the proton always is attached to some other species, commonly a solvent molecule.
"I've grown attached to some of the people I follow," she said.
