The phrase "attached person" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an individual who is connected or associated with something, often in a formal or legal context.
Example: "The attached person is responsible for overseeing the project's progress and ensuring all deadlines are met."
Alternatives: "associated individual" or "connected person".
The first indicates a more securely attached person.
Is the stable ego of the securely attached person a sign of spiritual paralysis?
The attached person smiles at this single person and laughs, saying, "Bless you, you're trying too hard, why, love will come when you least expect it".
Extreme distress occurs when the adolescent is separated from attached persons [ 30].
There are three main reasons that a friends with benefits relationship ends: one person gets too attached, one person finds someone else he really wants to date, or both people just get bored and want to move on.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 25 - The European Commission is expected to approve Oracle's $7.7 billion acquisition of PeopleSoft on Tuesday, with no conditions attached, a person close to the case said Monday.
If you have an old phone number that you think might be there's try a phone reverse service to see if the number is actually attached the person you think it is.
Extending the domain in this way will introduce complexity into the account, because personal talents are attached to persons and cannot simply be transferred to others who lack talent.
Ten of the 2010 R. parkeri positive ticks were attached to persons; clinical symptoms for these persons were not assessed.
14 To the sociologist Charles Bosk, their main contribution was 'the provision of context, the gentle insistence that principles are attached to persons, and the constant reminder that those persons have interests, a history and a culture'.
It has thirteen large spines on its back, each with a pair of venom sacs attached, and persons who have stepped on these spines say that the pain is almost unbearable.
