The phrase "assemble clues" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of gathering or collecting pieces of information or evidence, often in the context of solving a mystery or puzzle.
Example: "The detective needed to assemble clues from the crime scene to piece together what had happened."
Alternatives: "gather evidence" or "collect information".
They don't assemble clues.
"Look at the landscape, assemble clues," he urged.
OPELOUSAS, La. — While the victims prayed for the soul of the arsonist who burned down their houses of worship, investigators rushed to assemble clues, worried the assailant would strike again.
Normalville Mall (Cambridgeside Galleria, across from front entrance, where the Wave stops) As is our annual tradition, Normalville's Department of Commerce invites the city's best shoppers to come down to the mall and assemble clues hidden amongst the shops and stores.
Assembling clues to argue their thesis requires bold imagination and disciplined research.
His team is building DeepListener, a program that assembles clues from auditory and visual sensors to clarify the ambiguities in human speech that trip up conventional programs.
But federal law enforcement officials defended their approach as sound, saying it was purposefully deliberate and thorough to ensure that no logical bit of evidence went unexamined and that assembled clues were incontestable.
And its puzzlelike construction and untrustworthy narrator act as distancing mechanisms: instead of becoming fully immersed in the characters' stories, the reader spends a lot of time assembling clues and looking for distortions.
On the first deal of the final, Willenken put his side on the road to victory by assembling several clues and bringing home a difficult three no-trump contract.
Instead he poses an even more chilling one: Why did America's intelligence apparatus fail to assemble and interpret clues that, in hindsight at least, might have suggested something pretty close to what the terrorists were about to inflict?
But the databases of clues assembled by devoted crossword fans and some clever code have made it possible to pull a Morse on anyone who might be cribbing crosswords.
