'attached significance' is correct and can be used in written English.
You might use this expression when you are referring to the importance of something, or describing how important something is to you. For example: "I travelled to this place because of the attached significance it had for me."
For instance, they attached significance to perfect numbers i.e., those that equal the sum of their proper divisors.
Gestalt theorists also attached significance to the observer's history of stimulation; indeed, some of them interpreted so-called figural aftereffects within a Gestaltist model of brain functioning.
The conclusion that the jury attached significance to the particular location of the handguns follows inexorably from the acquittal on the charge of possession of the machinegun and heroin in the trunk.
In West Africa some tribes used a four-day interval; in central Asia five days was customary; the Assyrians adopted five days and the Egyptians 10 days, whereas the Babylonians attached significance to the days of the lunation that were multiples of seven.
Regression analysis attached significance to the Child-Pugh score and clinical suspicion of infection, but not the APS.
FRUUT allows the user to select any alignment mode combination (rooted / unrooted, ordered / unordered, local / global) and to compute optimal pairwise alignments of RNA trees with an attached significance scoring model described in Section 'p-Value computation'.
And hoarders attach significance to every object.
Is he aware of attaching significance to detail in his films?
CINCINNATI — Baseball players attach significance to routine, find comfort in repetition.
Still, attaching significance to baseball's All-Star Game has probably had a positive effect on its competitiveness.
True collectors, he added, don't attach significance to individual objects; it's the whole that matters.
