The phrase "attached in case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an attachment that is included for a specific purpose or potential need.
Example: "I have attached the report in case you need additional information for the meeting."
Alternatives: "included for your reference" or "enclosed for your consideration".
Additionally, of the 166 physicians who responded in Case 1 that "Enteric nutrition should be initiated either by nasogastric intubation or gastrostomy," only 45 of these responded with "respirator should be attached" in Case 2, and 84 physicians answered "attachment of the respirator should be withheld".
"In some ways, I don't want to get too attached, in case someone takes it".
In one instance, a hiking coat comes with a walking stick incongruously attached (in case the hiker falls down and is injured), along with a flask inside a pocket (in case he wants to numb the pain with some Maker's Mark).
The Laugh & Learn Apptivity Case comes with teething rings attached, in case a baby wants to be a old-fashioned, non-digital baby for just a second.
I purchased the two required glen cairn glasses -- keeping the price tags attached in case I'd want to return them -- and put them in my purse.
He also bought a flashlight, a water bottle holder and a compass with a whistle attached -- "in case I got lost" -- but drew the line at a lantern.
Small change in zeta potential shows that only a small amount of AgNP* particles is attached in this case.
After tamponade with HeavySil, retina appeared to be attached in 9 cases over 1090%0%).
Each "head" contains an N-terminal motor domain and a long neck domain consisting of six IQ motifs, to each of which calmodulin is attached (in some cases a calmodulin-like light chain).
In contrast, beads coated with the EMA antibody attached sparingly to 60% of cells from the SCC-9, 51% of the FaDu cells, 30% of the SCC-25 cells and only 14% of the Detroit cells (Table 3), with only one or two beads attached in most cases.
They mark the person and number of the possessor, and are inflected to agree with the noun they are attached in number and case.
