Sentence examples for attached to many from inspiring English sources

Or take McCain's slogan "The Original Maverick," now attached to many of the campaign's ads.

In 1970s Britain the over-used adjective "Keynesian" came attached to many less-than-pleasant things.

Given its Brooklyn setting, the 117-room property has tried to avoid the cliched soullessness attached to many franchise hotels.

There is certainly cachet and brand equity attached to many of the brands, beyond their intrinsic value.

High credit ratings would disguise the real risks attached to many securities, particularly "structured products" — C.D.O.s, C.L.O.s, and so on.

He is middle-class but nevertheless escapes the Islington-trendy tag attached to many of Mr Blair's London pals.

Referring to other famous fictional policemen such as Poirot and Inspector Morse, Atkinson said: "Maigret hasn't got a lisp or a French accent or no particular love of opera or all those other things that people tend to attach to many fictional detectives.

There are now so many cameras attached to so many different surveillance systems in the U.K. that people have stopped counting.

"I love not being attached to so many things," she said.

These girls go back to their homes to work in antenatal clinics attached to the many health centres.

Over the years, she grew increasingly attached to his many possessions, among them museum-quality paintings and a considerable library.