The phrase "attaching many" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of connecting or adding multiple items or elements together.
Example: "In the report, I will be attaching many relevant documents to support my findings."
Alternatives: "adding several" or "including multiple".
Congress has attached many conditions to the receipt of federal Medicaid money.
The Supreme Court has permitted Congress to attach many strings to the use of federal money over the years.
In exchange for access to its 3G network, Verizon attached many conditions to its agreement with Skype.
From a mathematical point of view, this abstract set of relationships is what these objects are, although, of course, we attach many other meanings to them.
But, after Cotton spoke out against a quick deal to protect the Dreamers, Trump made a formal proposal to Congress that attached many strings Cotton had demanded.
The Treasury Department, which must satisfy Congressional concerns that taxpayers' money going to the I.M.F. is not squandered, insists that the fund attach many conditions to loans.
Margaret Spellings, the education secretary in the latter years of the Bush administration, said that before No Child Left Behind, when federal laws had few strings attached, many states showed little progress raising student achievement, especially for poor and minority students.
But those clients are driving harder bargains.In the past two decades most consulting firms have attached many junior consultants to projects with just a few senior people and partners, moving this army into the clients' offices and billing for as many hours as possible.
To celebrate its 25th anniversary, the center is showing this suite of nearly 200 previously unseen, equal-size sheets of paper to which Mr. Kelly has attached many hundreds of doodles or fragments -- big, small, drawn and painted -- along with other spared trifles and scraps (clipped magazine photographs, bits of paper picked from the street).
To celebrate its 25th anniversary, the center is showing this suite of nearly 200 previously unseen, same-size sheets of paper to which Mr. Kelly has attached many hundreds of doodles or fragments -- big, small, drawn and painted -- along with other spared trifles and scraps (clipped magazine photographs, bits of paper picked from the street).
