The phrase "attaching as it" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it cannot be used appropriately.
Example: "I am attaching the document as it was requested."
Alternatives: "attaching it as" or "including it as".
It is attached – as it invariably was on stage – to the traditional song I Know You Rider, in which a condemned woman's thoughts are aired.
He got up, but the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee -- the stabilizer of side-to-side motion -- was not attached as it had been seconds earlier.
Great to see Andrew Lincoln and all the cast are still here, but don't get too attached, as it seems some of them won't be around for very long … Phelim O'Neill Who is Derren Brown?
A dance remix of the track A Little Less Conversation, which failed to reach the charts in Britain when it was released 34 years ago, proved to be the winning formula, attached as it is to the World Cup Nike advert which features a host of World Cup stars.
My experience of the other would have to come accompanied by that guarantee, attached as it were to an epistemological label.
The show has a lot of star power attached, as it's executive produced by Reese Witherspoon and will star Oscar-winning actress Octavia Spencer (via THR).
Sadly, this is also the lowest opening weekend for any project with Shaymalan's name attached, as it opened even lower than the $18 million debut of Lady in the Water and the $15 million debut of Stuart Little (which he wrote).
So dominant have electronic pianos become that the traditional piano with felt hammers, wood action and cast-iron frame now often has the adjective "acoustic" attached, as if it were the derivative object.
But with no app stores attached as yet, it's basically a big feature phone.
