The phrase "assemblage against" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a group or collection is formed in opposition to something or someone.
Example: "The assemblage against the proposed legislation gathered in front of the city hall to voice their concerns."
Alternatives: "coalition opposing" or "group against".
Now 25, Thomas, still bearing the muscular build and close-cropped hair typical of a Para, makes himself comfortable by unscrewing a carbon-fiber blade moulded to the stump of his right leg and leaning the springy assemblage against his chair.
Now 25, Lee, still bearing the muscular build and close-cropped hair typical of a Para, makes himself comfortable by unscrewing a carbon-fibre blade moulded to the stump of his right leg and leaning the springy assemblage against his chair.
Su et al. (2009) evaluated the load-carrying capacity of RC sub-assemblages against progressive collapse.
His assemblage resonates against an awful year when American mob justice, detonated by the horror of 9/11, produced a ruinous march to war in Iraq.
In short, he opened the door for those who, like an assemblage of violence-against-women groups, want better reporting of their plight and policies.
The artist's portrait of Lex Brown, his art-school classmate at Yale, is one of two over-the-top assemblages installed against mirrored tiles in the museum's street-front window display.
It is then discussed and, drawing from work on assemblage theory, analyzed against three broad themes: mobile networks, socio-material practices and contested emergence.
While the adhesive capacity and the cohesion of the test surfaces were significantly higher in the mixed assemblage, the differences against the pure cultures were less than expected.
Test 2 regressed mean genus x site vectors against assemblage richness (n = number of assemblages).
Test 1 regressed individual vectors against assemblage richness (n = number of individuals).
Our study illustrates the important role that history plays in shaping a species assemblage and argues against assuming similar patterns equal a shared evolutionary history.
