The phrase "attached on it" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct preposition to use is "to," as in "attached to it."
Example: "The document is attached to it for your review."
Alternatives: "affixed to it" or "connected to it."
A timely check in the mail from NoCo for only $4,000 -- with no strings attached on how it was to be spent -- made all the difference, and now all the domestic water in that new home will be heated by the sun.
"It was like if you were using a can opener on a can, but left the lid attached on one side, and it overturned," Chief Wheeless said at a news conference in West Memphis.
With a rumored live-action Barbie movie (with Margot Robbie attached) on the horizon, it's a safe bet that the pint-size princess in pink — whose home base is technically El Segundo (where parent company Mattel is based) — will continue to represent an idealized version of L.A. style to the world.
If the barrier is not attached on either side, it is called a 'barrier island'.
Although this method may be subject to interference by surface molecules attached on the particles, it has the potential to elucidate the pharmacokinetics involved in constructing novel drug-delivery systems involving cell-targeted therapy.
One half was resected with a surgical knife by removing the endplate and the vertebra attached to it on one side, and the remaining IVD tissue was snap frozen in liquid nitrogen stored at −80 °C for biochemical and biomolecular analyses.
Alternately, you can fold it over the top of the saddle, leaving it attached on the right-hand (off) side.
In addition to its authorized strength, the 509th had attached to it on Tinian all 51 civilian and military personnel of Project Alberta.
