The phrase "attachment that will" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an attachment that is expected to perform a specific function or action in the future.
Example: "Please find the attachment that will provide you with all the necessary information for the project."
Alternatives: "attachment that is going to" or "attachment that is intended to".
Once criminals get to know their targets (e.g., by connecting on Linkedin), the victims may open an email or attachment that will infect their computer and provide the desired access to the company's IT infrastructure.
Electronics firm TDK Systems, a unit of the larger TDK, is beginning to build a buzz surrounding the Blue5, a snap-on Bluetooth attachment that will work with the Palm V and Palm Vx handhelds.
Sooner or later someone will start forming an outside attachment that will threaten the marriage, or one partner will tire of hearing of the other's experiences.
Rather, Aurora B may function by preventing premature stabilization of the attachments, that is by creating an initial condition of labile attachment that will be corrected unless microtubules pulled in the right direction and enforced tension, subtracting kinetochore substrates from the Aurora B kinase and making them become stabilized.
Pick an attachment that will benefit you in combat.
Glue the 2 circles together to make a thick attachment that will appear sturdy on your costume.
"Tushy is a sleek, modern bidet attachment that'll wash your crusty crap cannon after you drop a few dos ickies".
Power mowers have been fitted with devices for the dissemination of pesticides — attachments that will dispense a cloud of vapor as the homeowner mows his lawn.
Bipolar forceps and suction electrodes are some of the attachments that will be invaluable in improving technique and conserving surgical time.
"Power mowers also have been fitted with devices for the dissemination of pesticides, attachments that will dispense a cloud of vapor as the homeowner goes about the task of mowing".
They do reconnaissance, scout out employees on LinkedIn, draft carefully worded emails to trick unsuspecting employees to open them and click on links or email attachments that will try to launch malicious attacks.
