The phrase "assemble kits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the action of putting together various components or items to create a complete kit, often in a manufacturing or crafting context.
Example: "The volunteers will gather this weekend to assemble kits for the local food bank."
Alternatives: "put together kits" or "create kits".
And Toyota's manufacturing commitment is similarly modest it will send partially assembled kits to China for final assembly there.
To get around this, CCHRC designs houses as easy-to-assemble kits that a crew of six relatively untrained carpenters can build it in eight weeks.
It has bought 48 SU-27 advanced fighter jets and has begun assembling kits for 200 more.
He, Conrad, and a colleague at the National Center for Nuclear Research in Poland, K. Frankiewicz, have assembled kits for students, which can be used to build individual handheld detectors about the size of a large cellphone.
Harry Potter fans will appreciate the origin of the chemistry set: In 18th century England, university students were given supply lists and sent to shops in London that assembled kits for each course of study, from geology to mineralogy and chemistry.
The two companies employ about three dozen people, with Early New England Rooms providing all the millwork needed for such Sunderland projects as restoring old buildings (sometimes after dismantling and moving them), building new homes or rooms (usually of 18th-century design) and assembling kits of components for period houses.
In this era of mass-produced goods, when we can breezily purchase dishes and glassware by the set, browse for presized rugs online and "build" furniture by assembling kits from Ikea, it's easy to take such quotidian household items for granted.
Ready-to-assemble kits should be available starting in July.
Custom design assembled kits start at £3,499 ~$5,9000).
She assembles kits with basic hygiene products and snacks and sells them online.
