The phrase "attached to coming" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a connection or relationship to an upcoming event or situation, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "I feel attached to coming events that shape our future."
Alternatives: "connected to upcoming" or "linked to forthcoming".
"When I was in art school, there was a stigma attached to coming from comfortable suburbia.
Presumably there was less easy kudos attached to coming out for Labour in 2010 than, say, in 1997?
Whatever bad feelings I had attached to coming out were left behind.
But this abuse is rarely talked about, and there's a stigma still attached to coming forward.
Further, Mr. Boehner has told his members here that if stand-alone legislation does not come to fruition, a Keystone amendment would likely be attached to a coming bill to improve American infrastructure, almost certainly igniting a new battle with Democrats.
With little more than a flick of his wrists, the blocks are removed from either end of the keyboard and the entire intestinal mechanism - keys and the hammers they are attached to - comes neatly away.
But neither the financial total nor the world records reflect the unaccustomed vigor with which bidders jumped into the contest each time a painting or a three-dimensional piece with a familiar name attached to it came up.
A telling confirmation that the subject of a painting can matter irrespective of the name attached to it came when a large erotic picture done in 1612 by the Dutch school artist Hendrick Goltzius appeared.
When the boob tube is on all the accessories attached to it come to life and when it's off they go into a deep coma.
When we meet losers like Aladdin that we get attached to, no genie comes in to save the game.
Mourinho is guaranteed a hero's reception if and when he walks through the doors of Stamford Bridge as manager once more but there is an element of risk attached to the second coming.
