The phrase "attached to the study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is included or linked with a study, such as an appendix, document, or additional material.
Example: "The results of the experiment are included in the appendix attached to the study."
Alternatives: "included with the study" or "enclosed with the study."
But the words "new organ" attached to the study were a distraction, he said.
For readers who want more, here's an article attached to the study.
He asserted that none of their names were attached to the study, just to the firm.
Besides, panpsychism might help unravel an enigma that has attached to the study of consciousness from the start: if humans have it, and apes have it, and dogs and pigs probably have it, and maybe birds, too – well, where does it stop?
But this was not all, since great importance was also attached to the study of the classics and the practice of poetry and oratory; the courtier had to be able to write in rhyme and in prose and have perfect command of the vernacular, which was becoming important in political affairs; but above all he had to have skill at arms.
Here, we mainly describe the experiment design, the data processing, and soil biogeochemical analyses attached to the study in details, which could be published on BMC microbiology Journal in 2015, whose raw data have been deposited in NCBI's Gene Expression Omnibus (accession number GSE69171).
But he remains quite attached to the star study group he put together all those years ago, faithfully attending dinners the men hold every five years.
The counterpart tags are attached to the genes under study.
Researchers noticed the behaviour after analysing trackers attached to the birds to study their migration patterns.
Epigenetics, meaning "attached to the DNA", is the study of such modifications.
Subjects were instructed to keep the device attached to the foot throughout the study period, except while bathing.
