Depending on how you mean that, that doesn't work. For instance, if I sell shoulder pads that are compatible with <insert GW trademark here>, I can't call them "<trademark> shoulder pads," slap a disclaimer on my shop that "<trademark> is a trademark of Games Workshop" and be done. I am still, in effect, claiming that my shoulder pads are Games Workshops'Attribution isn't a get-out-of-infringement-free card.
I can say, "shoulderpads compatible with <trademark>" because that is a factually true statement. There is really no way to make that statement without using the trademark, so the law allows me to do so. I am still technically using the trademark (I said/printed the word, logo, or whatever), but I am only doing so to make a true statement about the characteristics of my product.