The phrase "a selected assortment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a carefully chosen variety of items or options available for selection.
Example: "The store offers a selected assortment of organic products that cater to health-conscious consumers."
Alternatives: "a curated selection" or "a chosen variety".
Instead of countless pre-trip emails and phone calls between group members, you can set up a trip itinerary here, a little like a online pinboard, and allow friends to pick from a selected assortment of hotels, restaurants and activities.
It was also the first installment that encouraged the player to collect merely a selected assortment of the total number of Pokémon rather than every existing species.
The come-one-come-all Facebooks and Twitters of the web could be supplemented by sites that deliberately admit only a select assortment of individuals based on like interests, like incomes, or similar values, potentially even charging membership fees as part of admission into the "club".
Biologically active peptides represent an excellent example of the advantage of the evolutionary process capable of selecting assortments of amino acids with antimicrobial activity.
Mr. Chiarello selected an assortment of California chardonnays and another of California pinot noirs to show various styles.
Morgan Library www.morganlibrary.org The site features a small but select assortment of products that relate to the museum's collections, which include Medieval and Renaissance manuscripts, music manuscripts, literary and historical manuscripts, drawings and ancient Near Eastern seals.
He won — by selecting an assortment of the fastest-growing stocks he could find from newspaper charts.
After you connect with Facebook, Savor selects an assortment of stores and categories you may be interested in, and lets you further customize those suggestions by clicking the store names and categories that appeal to you (e.g. "Women's Apparel," "Shoes," "Toys," Computer Accessories," etc).
This assortment may eventually lead to a risk selected study population.
Two controls per case were selected by random assortment of all potential controls, and then random number generation to identify the first and subsequent controls.
It now seems that each subtype of human cancer is driven by a specific assortment of selected cancer mechanisms.
