Sentence examples for attached to going from inspiring English sources

The Vegan Society highlights the financial, health, and environmental benefits attached to going vegan.

"There is not a stigma attached to going to Lego Club, whereas there might be to going to a social-skills club.

But banks rarely come to the discount window because of the stigma attached to going to the Fed as the lender of last resort.

"However, there is a considerable margin for error there since a lot of obstetricians check with their hands [instead of machines]." For unmarried women, there is much stigma attached to going to a hospital to check if they are pregnant, the source said.

I discussed the continued stigma attached to going public with the experience of depression, but all this had been expressed by the writer in me rather than the patient, and it seemed to me that part of the appeal of the article was the impression it gave that my hospital days were behind me.

For some attendees the perceived stigma of undertaking a screen test had a negative impact on their willingness to be screened: "I think there's a sort of stigma attached to going for screening"; "If you are not careful you are going to be labelled"; "…because of the stigma"; "Rightly or wrongly it has a stigma".

The Conservatives were then faced with a dilemma: let the Bills they were attached to go through, or withdraw those Bills entirely.

Results suggest that students' aspirations – measured in the survey by the importance they attach to going to university and getting a degree – are shaped at an early age by their background.

At higher concentrations, the surfaces of GO sheets have a soft-carpet-like morphology, which may be due to residual H2O molecules and hydroxyl/carboxyl groups attached to GO [58].

Not that removing limbs and, immediately afterward, the stats-raising technology attached to it is going to be easy in this nearish-future game world.

It annoyed them very much that Mr Mundell showed Arthur Laffer how to draw that famous curve about tax rates and tax revenues which, with the wrong name attached to it, went on to animate writers for the editorial page of the Wall Street Journal and other supply-side zealots who, in their turn, persuaded Ronald Reagan to push through deep tax cuts in the 1980s.