The phrase "attaches no" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something does not apply or is not relevant to a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The new policy attaches no penalties for minor infractions."
Alternatives: "imposes no" or "assigns no".
Dalton's Web site refers to a $58 million endowment, but attaches no date to that figure.
GiveDirectly attaches no conditions – its recipients can spend the money in any way they want.
But critics say the sanctions are useless because China attaches no such conditions.
Mr Chávez attaches no such conditions to his largesse.Helmis Cárdenas, a political analyst in Tegucigalpa, the capital, reckons Mr Zelaya's decision to ally so closely with Mr Chávez was the personal whim of a sometimes impulsive and high-handed president.
Thus, the Scottish higher education funding council prices its motor vehicles (£6,000) but the Department for Culture, Media and Sport attaches no value to Hyde Park, the 18m books in the British Library, the collections in the British Museum, the Leonardo da Vinci cartoon in the National Gallery and so on.
Yao being Yao, a player who attaches no limits to sacrifice (and who had no one with the sense to tell him to sit down sooner), he limped through much of Friday night's fourth quarter, leaving near the end of a game already out of the Rockets' reach.
His company attaches no-smoking — and no-candle — riders to nearly every one of its leases.
Katz claims to attach no special meaning to it.
He appeared to attach no blame to separatist forces.
Music is being consumed with no images attached — no videos, no TV appearances, not even album jackets.
So they think I'm crazy or that I attach no value to my life".
