The phrase "attached consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the outcomes or results that are linked to a particular action or decision.
Example: "Before making a final decision, consider the attached consequences of your choice."
Alternatives: "associated consequences" or "consequences involved".
The scientific community also needs to take more responsibility for setting itself more challenging targets, and attaching consequences to failure to meet them.
The exams have met with opposition, and some states, like Arizona, have been forced to postpone plans to attach consequences to the results of the exams.
The distinctive American answer to this problem was standards-based reform, a not particularly coordinated effort by individual reformers, institutions and states to articulate the academic standards that children should be reaching and then to devise tests aligned with those standards and "accountability" measures to attach consequences to success or failure.
Taking action attaches consequences to assessments.
The majority of Schools do attach consequence to failure of mandatory communication assessment.
The exchange offered a window into competing views about the value of assigning blame and attaching consequences for a crisis that has led to widespread unemployment and loss of wealth.
First, they claim that global governance institutions such as the WTO or the IMF "are like governments in that they issue rules and publicly attach significant consequences to compliance or failure to comply with them and claim authority to do so" (Buchanan and Keohane 2006: 406).
But such a bill does not attach any consequences for companies that are aware that there is modern slavery in their supply chain.
When the filmmakers suddenly attach lethal consequences to the comically foreshortened version of life that they've offered as entertainment, they are taking their own conceits too seriously and punishing us for enjoying their movie.
Crimmigration blurs this distinction by, inter alia, attaching migration consequences — including visa cancellation, detention, removal and exclusion — for non-citizens who engage in criminal conduct after their entry into a country.
