The phrase "attached residences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe homes or living spaces that are physically connected to one another, such as townhouses or duplexes.
Example: "The new development features a series of attached residences, providing a sense of community while maintaining individual privacy."
Alternatives: "connected homes" or "townhouses".
Our results also echo the previously noted trend away from practices attached to residences - this percentage went from 27% in 1992 to 11% in 2005.
The separation performance of HCE was attached to residence time.
Oratories, places of private worship attached to royal residences, also were termed chapels.
In addition, Nocera and his colleagues claimed that the process would allow for the development of a large-scale generation of distributed energy that would not require the operation of large electric-power facilities, since the catalytic devices could be attached to private residences everywhere.
But according to Finaldi, Baker was assigned to a residence attached to a church that also operated a school.
As Goodman (2010, 2014) demonstrates, before the introduction of such instruments in the mid-to-late 1990s, most countries had no formalized civic integration requirements attached to permanent residence and citizenship.
It was only towards the end of the medieval period, when means of communication improved, that households, both noble and royal, became more permanently attached to one residence.
Ninety-four per cent of general practitioners practiced from purpose-built and adapted premises, with 5.7% having premises attached to their residence.
Since DU travels by wind and is respirable and ingestible long after the DU fires are out, what risk is attached to ongoing residence in or re-locating to a region where DU munitions were used in the past?
Stan Podolsky, a fan of the show who has lived in the house attached to the Bunker residence for 15 years, said he identifies with Michael because they both are Polish.
