The phrase "attachment and loyalty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing emotional connections or commitments to people, organizations, or causes.
Example: "The bond between the team members was built on a foundation of attachment and loyalty, which helped them overcome challenges together."
Alternatives: "devotion and allegiance" or "commitment and fidelity."
What happens to the individual in an economy where attachment and loyalty are replaced by flexibility and perpetual reinvention?
Customer brand attachment and loyalty behaviors are modeled as consequences, and casino brand equity as a cross-level moderator.
There is, however, a major tradition in moral philosophy which understands morality as essentially universal and impartial, and seems to rule out local, partial attachment and loyalty.
Baron and Nathanson have found a middle ground between sweeping cosmopolitanism that allows for no attachment and loyalty to one's country and compatriots, and extreme or robust patriotism that rejects universal moral considerations (except those that have become part and parcel of one's country's morality).
Adams writes Isabeau's attachment and loyalty is evident in the great efforts she made to retain the crown for his heirs in the ensuing decades.
Through this process of building an environment that welcomes all levels of players, clubs generate "emotional attachment and loyalty," two crucial elements that help get Chinese kids on the field.
The attachment, pride and loyalty we feel for it comes from somewhere deeper.
While moral philosophers debate the standing of patriotism as an instance of the problem of reconciling universal moral considerations with particular attachments and loyalties, political theorists are primarily interested in patriotism as an ethos of the well-ordered polity and an antidote to nationalism.
It also appeals to wide range of audiences, due to the quality of its product, appealing and familiar characters, and the themes the film addresses, such as love, loyalty, attachment and loss.
They define a certain kind of jagged, cowboy masculinity, and a sentimental, archaic attachment to a world of oath and loyalty and honour.
Real connections and loyalty come from attachment, and the more personally connected someone feels to you the more likely they are to subscribe.
