The phrase "attaching abstract" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could be used in a context where someone is referring to the act of including an abstract with a document or submission, but it would need to be part of a more complete sentence for clarity.
Example: "I am attaching the abstract for your review along with the full paper."
Alternatives: "including abstract" or "enclosing abstract".
Malthus told Ricardo to be wary of becoming too attached to abstract hypotheses; Schumpeter talked of creative destruction; Hayek saw the market as a voyage of discovery; Keynes stressed the importance of "animal spirits".
Leave room to attach your abstract and safety sheet to the board.
After all, when we consider, say, an equation denoting a physical law, or an economic trend, there is not one specific context or situation that is attached to those abstract objects, even the situation(s) that first led to their creation.
An adapted version of each of the full presentations given at the symposium is attached to each abstract.
"Those of us who have mothers and fathers who came over here are the children of unlimited expectations, and those expectations attach themselves to the abstract idea that is the United States".
Please include each presenter's name, institution, and position, and attach a 250-word abstract with a tentative title.
There will be no pre-circulated paper, but I attach below a long abstract that will serve as an introduction and also lays out the areas in which I request your collective help.
In this work, we introduce clusDCA, an improved function prediction algorithm based on DCA (we attached a two-page abstract of DCA in the Supplementary Data), which (i) incorporates the similarity between functional labels and (ii) scales to a large number of annotations.
This means to try to look for objects or things that have abstract feelings attached to them.
In practice it generally means that a weeny notion hopes to gain weight by attaching itself to a mighty abstract.
