The phrase "attached to a human" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing something that is physically or metaphorically connected to a person.
Example: "The device was designed to be attached to a human, allowing for real-time health monitoring."
Alternatives: "connected to a person" or "affixed to a human."
That hand, we are sorry to say, is attached to a human body.
Now I saw that the voice was attached to a human interlocutor, Snerdly, who banters with and occasionally badgers Limbaugh via an internal talk-back circuit.
When the sensor is attached to a human knee, the change in the resistance exhibits variations corresponding to the wearer's motion (Fig. 3b).
The full-body motions were measured using an inertial motion capture system where 17 IMU sensors were attached to a human performer.
The Wireless Body Sensor Network (WBSN) is a wireless network that is designed to allow communication among sensor nodes that are attached to a human body to monitor the body's vital parameters and environment.
However, a head's inanimate awesomeness belies the macabre fact that it was once attached to a human body. .
We studied exhaled air and particle dispersion through an oronasal mask attached to a human-patient simulator (HPS) during noninvasive positive-pressure ventilation (NPPV).
Because multiple microtubule ends attach to a human kinetochore, it is likely that end-on conversion is a multistep and gradual process wherein a kinetochore progressively loses contact with microtubule walls as it simultaneously gains interaction with microtubule ends.
The scanned finger must be attached to a live human body in order for the veins in the finger to be authenticated.
No, players do not fly, and the snitch is really just a ball-in-a-sock contraption attached to a sprightly human dressed in yellow; but yes, muggle quidditch is real, it's wonderful and it's catching on faster than you can say "Accio Quaffle".
They plow their slopes by horse or, if the incline is simply too steep, by treuil, a system in which the plow is pulled up the hill by a cable attached to a winch, guided by a human.
