The phrase "attached examples" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to examples that are included with a document or message for reference or clarification.
Example: "Please review the attached examples to better understand the project requirements."
Alternatives: "enclosed examples" or "included examples".
Labour's leadership had originally suggested it would adopt the code in full, but not all 11 attached examples.
Labour's antisemitism row was partly resolved when, after a long period of argument, the party's national executive committee agreed to adopt a working definition drawn up by the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance and all 11 attached examples.
The attached examples of calculations give a chance to investigate the influence of noticed differences in basic assumptions on the final results including the minimum, acceptable wall thickness of the linings used for trenchless renovation of gravitational sewers.
Further, the attached examples and an application to a nonlinear fractional differential equation illustrate the usability of the obtained results.
Please see the attached example of what each default slide will look like.
See attached example flier.
Modern: A label retroactively attached to examples of unpleasant and/or attention seeking behaviour that have resulted in an unanticipated negative reaction upon being made public.
(see attached for examples).
This in a nation where the name Mandela confers a priceless cachet and is attached, for example, to a bridge, square, theatre, annual lecture, scholarship, wine label and more than one museum and street.
Unfortunately, not enough people from black and minority ethnic (BME) communities give blood because there are various stigmas attached – for example, some Muslims mistakenly think it is haraam (prohibited by their faith), or that by giving blood they'll become anaemic.
Usually remedial rights will themselves have further remedial rights attached, for example, to have the court impose a more coercive order, perhaps with the threat of a criminal or quasi-criminal sanction, or to have a person's assets frozen or confiscated, in the event, for example, that someone has failed to pay damages previously awarded by the court.
