The phrase "as assembly of" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "an assembly of"? You can use "an assembly of" when referring to a group of people or things that have come together for a specific purpose or event.
Example: "An assembly of scientists gathered to discuss the latest research findings."
Alternatives: "a gathering of" or "a collection of".
I end with a call for greater attention to scientific process, described as assembly of and within science, which is revealed by this focus on touch.
To deal with such capabilities, the systems are considered as assembly of intelligent components (mechatronic objects) settled in a distributed control framework.
Some of the architectures achieved in these rearrangements are consistent with subsequent downstream assembly events such as assembly of the secondary and tertiary binding r-proteins.
The Wolfsburg-based company halted production of the popular Golf and Passat cars at the start of the week, as well as assembly of engines, gearboxes and emissions systems.
Synthetic control of nanowire size, morphology, and composition as well as assembly of nanowires into pre-determined positions and orientations are paramount to enabling the aforementioned fundamental and applied research.
A general method for evaluating the order of infinitesimal mechanism is presented for 3-dimensional bar-joint mechanism, which is defined as assembly of rigid bars connected to nodes by hinges with arbitrarily inclined directions.
In 1670, as a young lawyer, he decided to challenge the Conventicle Act that Parliament had passed to suppress "seditious conventicles" (as assemblies of religious dissidents were called).
Proline hydroxylation is crucial for collagen and extracellular matrix assembly as well as for assembly of other protein molecules that have collagen-like domains, including surfactants and complement.
Ship hulls are modeled as assemblies of stiffened composite panels.
The granular material is represented as assemblies of ellipsoidal particles.
Aggregates at higher concentrations may be viewed as assemblies of such "crystallites".
