The phrase "attached to a component" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is physically or logically connected to a specific part or element of a system or object.
Example: "The sensor is attached to a component that monitors temperature changes in the environment."
Alternatives: "connected to a component" or "affixed to a component".
Whether sessile hemocytes attach to a component of the ECM or directly to different cell types within the epithelial wall, remains to be determined.
Con A lectin covalently attached to a one-component SAM layer of 11-mercaptoundecanoid acid (MUA) was tested for a specific detection of HRP.
Almost all molecule structure drawing software has some number of predrawn templates, which can be added to the structure as a separate component, or attached to an existing component.
Blends of PMMA with PVC are also characterized via MPy-labeled PMMA fluorescence, demonstrating for the first time that both binary blend component Tgs can be determined from the temperature dependence of the fluorescence of a pyrenyl dye attached to a single blend component.
Greater PF stiffness in older adults agrees with other studies [13], [14], [61], and may offset the age-related decrement in velocity-dependent force capabilities, as force can rise faster if the contractile component is attached to a stiffer series elastic component rather than a more compliant one [62].
The ruling does not extend to public figures — so it requires search engines to weigh up any public interest component attached to a de-listing request.
Of the vital components attached to a Rory McIlroy year, nobody would have guessed a folded boarding pass would feature among them.
Traditional public relations is still relevant in today's highly digitized world and will be able to encompass a wide range of components attached to a PR campaign.
Each processor component is attached to a memory of size M, and there are also m memory-units accessing a slower memory of unlimited size of latency-based and throughput-based cost (L,G).
