The phrase "attaching a full" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of including or adding a complete item or document to something, such as an email or report.
Example: "I will be attaching a full report of our findings for your review."
Alternatives: "including a complete" or "adding a full".
From attaching a full-frontal naked picture on your CV to crashing head first into a filing cabinet, can you top these catastrophic blunders?
Congressional leaders now say they plan to attach a full military appropriations bill to the continuing resolution that would finance the rest of the government.
You may want to paint it, cover it with moss, apply green felt to indicate grass, attach miniature trees, etc. Attach a full, unopened, 2-liter soda bottle to the base.
You can also attach a full-size U.S.B. keyboard when you're not computing on the run.
These days if you can afford a vintage Wardian case, you can probably also afford to attach a full-scale Victorian-style greenhouse to the rear of your dwelling.
A few years later, Drake and Sagan would team up again on a much more ambitious project, attaching a gold-plated record full of music and photos onto the two Voyager probes.
The 2/3rd ring was attached to a full ring via three 30-mm spacers to prevent ring deformation during wire tensioning.
recalled the importance it attached to a full analysis of constraints and opportunities before SPFS projects were designed.
There are now 50 services in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, each with the capacity for a team of seven volunteers attached to a full-time paid worker.
And the large photographic transparency attached to a full-size bus stop by Oleg Kulik (at the Annex), depicting a fashion model in a suicide bomber's vest dozing in a Madonna's pose at the foot of a partly broken monumental statue, treats the subject of terrorism with a too clever cynicism.
