The phrase "attaching time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to the act of adding or linking a specific time to something, such as an event or a document.
Example: "Please ensure that you are attaching time to each task in the project timeline for better organization."
Alternatives: "linking time" or "associating time".
Apparently, over 30 runners have been disqualified for hiring impostors, using vehicles and attaching time-recording microchips to other competitors.
Moreover, the ITP detects a replay attack by attaching time-stamps to the messages and verifies its integrity by hashing it.
The Larson song attaches time to a number — "five hundred twenty-five thousand six hundred minutes," the number of minutes in a year — then throws up its hands.
They have even had to make the three-mile trek downtown to a small court in a public school building across the street from their old building, the St . Patricksign still attached, time standing still there after 149 years.
The pattern of effects on force and actin filament velocity suggests a model where S-NO modification of muscle myosin alters the attached time and duty cycle of myosin.
Basically, it gives a date, which is so important to attach times to certain styles.
Few larvae acquired infection unless they had attached some time after the infecting nymph had attached (Table 1).
Length had a particularly strong effect on survival, which was about 60% overall in fragments with 2 cm of stolon attached at time of planting and 90% in fragments with 6 cm attached.
Hundreds of unrelated comments, tips about how to slice garlic, and "Sad Mobcat Memes" (see attached appendix) time and again brought e-mail communication to an effective halt.
He lifted it up, so that Allan could see for himself the words for sale, across which another piece of card had been attached, this time with just a single word printed on it.
