The phrase "assemble a prototype" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the process of creating a preliminary model or version of a product or system for testing or demonstration purposes.
Example: "The engineering team will assemble a prototype of the new device to evaluate its functionality before mass production."
Alternatives: "create a prototype" or "build a prototype".
Be prepared: Orange B's Jared Darby '12 and Kami Klauber '12 assemble a prototype of Four Leaf on a pole outside the student center (top), and Darby checks out Phil 6.2 before the technical review (bottom).
The company is working feverishly to assemble a prototype of its nine-passenger battery-electric plane by June to display at the Paris Air Show, and to gain an airworthiness certificate shortly thereafter to begin flight testing in the United States.
There's a design studio where you can assemble a prototype by placing holographic objects together and then print it on a 3D printer.
We leverage developments in natural language parsing, rule languages and ontologies, and data integration technologies to assemble a prototype query processor that is able to transform a natural language query into a semantically equivalent structured query over the database.
A young girl assembling a prototype Mbadika Solar USB Charger Kit with the Mbadika partners at WoeLab in Lome, Togo.
Using spare parts, the team assembled a prototype for a portable camera, dubbed Frankencamera, now in its third version, that runs on Linux, the open operating system.
G.M. actually assembled a prototype fuel-cell car in the 1960's, and has been working ever since on the technology, but has put much more emphasis on the research as it and other automakers have begun making progress.
Leveraging on the experience gained by designing and assembling a prototype experimental apparatus reusing CO2 to produce methane in a reaction with H2, we are developing an alternative innovative cost effective and contaminant resistant synthetic strategy based on the replacement of the solid phase catalysis with a homogeneous gas phase process going through the forming CO22+molecular dications.
Main dimensions, roughness and weight of the printed pieces were measured and finally, parts of highest quality were used to assemble a working prototype.
At M.I.T., Weiss had begun assembling a small prototype detector with five-foot arms.
At GM, researchers are assembling a final prototype based on a promising new class of thermoelectrics called skutterudites, which are cheaper than tellurides and perform better at high temperatures.
