The phrase "attaching consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implications or outcomes that result from a particular action or decision.
Example: "The teacher emphasized the importance of attaching consequences to students' actions to encourage responsible behavior."
Alternatives: "imposing repercussions" or "assigning outcomes".
The exams have met with opposition, and some states, like Arizona, have been forced to postpone plans to attach consequences to the results of the exams.
The distinctive American answer to this problem was standards-based reform, a not particularly coordinated effort by individual reformers, institutions and states to articulate the academic standards that children should be reaching and then to devise tests aligned with those standards and "accountability" measures to attach consequences to success or failure.
By making it easier for defendants to challenge witness evidence in criminal cases, the court for the first time attached consequences for investigators who fail to take steps to reduce the subtle pressures and influences on witnesses that can result in mistaken identifications.
You have now attached consequences, either positive or negative, to your behavior, so you'll find that you're able to control it better than ever.
Taking action attaches consequences to assessments.
The majority of Schools do attach consequence to failure of mandatory communication assessment.
Crimmigration blurs this distinction by, inter alia, attaching migration consequences — including visa cancellation, detention, removal and exclusion — for non-citizens who engage in criminal conduct after their entry into a country.
But such a bill does not attach any consequences for companies that are aware that there is modern slavery in their supply chain.
Here's one more strategy that might encourage your counterpart to inadvertently show her hand: Request contingency clauses that attach financial consequences to her claims.
