The phrase "attaches less" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when comparing the degree of attachment or connection of one thing to another, often in a context where you are discussing relationships, emotions, or physical connections.
Example: "In this new model, the adhesive attaches less firmly than in the previous version, allowing for easier disassembly."
Alternatives: "connects less" or "binds less firmly".
Islām attaches less importance to liturgical vestments than do most religions, but the social emphasis of the Islāmic faith finds expression in the universal application of the regulations governing dress; e.g., all who enter the mosque remove their footwear, and all going on pilgrimage must wear the same habit, the iḥrām, and thus appear in the holy places in the guise of a beggar.
The perceived interest response describes the outcome of a bargained decision when one individual attaches less value to his or her well-being.
Any bargaining solution derived between the aforementioned individual and another individual will always result in a less favourable outcome for the person who attaches less value to their well-being.
But Williams attached less significance to the exchange.
At that time they attached less importance to this invention than to improvements they had made simultaneously in colour photography.
Culturally, we tend to associate leadership with extroversion and attach less importance to judgment, vision and mettle.
Family members attached less importance to indoor environmental indicators when the payment for staying at an LTC facility was made by the resident's spouse.
Furthermore, when information on the fat source was provided the consumers seemed to attach less importance than they should have to the total fat level.
The ultra-Orthodox, who make up 5% of the population, traditionally attach less importance to land than some more secular Israelis.
In my experience the French, outside the great temples of gastronomy, tend to attach less ceremony to the service of wine than, say, Americans, Britons or Germans do.
For employees, while there is reason to believe that over time, employers will attach less risk to hiring professionals who take a career break, internships will continue to be a uniquely valuable avenue for returning to work.
