The phrase "appointment assigned to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific appointment that has been designated to a person or a group.
Example: "The appointment assigned to Dr. Smith is scheduled for next Tuesday at 10 AM."
Alternatives: "appointment designated for" or "appointment allocated to".
Mentors, accessible by appointment, were assigned to each pair of participants.
Patients asking for a follow-up appointment are assigned to the doctor who knows this patient from previous consultations.
A White House report found that Mr. Emanuel had indeed provided the names of some possible replacements to fill the Senate seat Mr. Obama would be giving up (an appointment assigned, by law, to the governor).
Patients waiting for appointments were randomly assigned to two groups: (1) educational intervention in the clinic waiting room (n = 160) and (2) usual clinic care (no structured education during the waiting time in the clinic; n = 160).
Of the 103 parents approached for participation, 6 refused because they were too distressed prior to their child's appointment, resulting in 45 assigned to the Model group and 53 to the control group.
Priority cases (e.g. high risk pregnant women, disabled people) receive monitoring visits at home and are easier assigned to appointments in health care centers and hospitals.
As with other securities that trade privately and by appointment, assigning values to credit default swaps is highly subjective.
You may request an appointment by contacting the adviser assigned to your school or program.
During their appointments, some instructors may be assigned to serve as consultants in our writing center.
Meritocracy: It is a system of government or other administration (such as business administration) wherein appointments and responsibilities are objectively assigned to individuals based upon their 'merits', namely intelligence, credentials and education, determined through evaluations or examinations.
