The phrase "attached all over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is affixed or connected in multiple places or throughout a particular area.
Example: "The decorations were attached all over the walls, creating a festive atmosphere for the party."
Alternatives: "affixed everywhere" or "pinned throughout".
My parents brought his posters home and I attached them all over my room and they told me I didn't have to worry about my future any more because Wade would take care of everything.
Today, there are in total seven special schools and 70 attached classes all over Kosovo.
It can stay attached for over 24 hours almost anywhere on the body.
In the present study, therefore, greater significance has been attached to over-represented, GC-containing motifs.
"I hope 50 years from now, when kids learn about Eric Garner on Wikipedia," he told me," there will be an anecdote attached that said, 'People all over organized mass protests in response.' When asked what he thought of the mayor's words, Waldo said, "He's scared".
"I hope 50 years from now, when kids learn about Eric Garner on Wikipedia," he told me," there will be an anecdote attached that said, 'People all over organised mass protests in response.' When asked what he thought of the mayor's words, Waldo said, "He's scared".
But darned if that slippery thing, whose melody is a repeated leitmotif in the show, hasn't attached itself like a leech all over again.
There is no surgeon general warning attached to Facebook over-usage, but are we fooling ourselves?
As we sit in Mister Donut having coffee on our final morning, Nat mentions that she has been seeing little signs in Thai, attached to lampposts all over town, bearing Christian catchphrases like "Jesus Saves" and "The Wages of Sin is Death .One of the most controversial foreign arrivals has been Tesco, a British supermarket chain.
