The phrase "assemble project" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could be used in a context where someone is referring to the act of gathering or putting together elements of a project, but it would typically need additional words for clarity.
Example: "We need to assemble the project materials before the meeting starts."
Alternatives: "compile project" or "gather project".
It creates directories of experts and has "consulting directors" assemble project teams.
Another Assemble project is the Baltic Street Adventure Playground in Dalmarnock, east Glasgow: a rethinking of what a playground is and one that allows children to embrace both their creative and destructive sides.
At first sight, this looks less distinctively an Assemble project and more like the sort of work that other thoughtful contemporary architects might produce, but it still has the spirit of its temporary projects, in that it has a particular concern with the way the spaces will perform, and exploits iron water tanks and other found elements of the existing building.
A Team of Specialists on Countries with Economies in Transition was established to monitor the implementation of the resolution, under the auspices of UNECE and FAO, with the help of a database created to assemble project and forest-sector information provided by countries and organizations.
As you probably recall, Ponoko.com is a rapid prototyping/design service that allows you to upload, build, and assemble projects to your exacting specifications.
We anticipate considerably more demand for student funding than we can accommodate, and we aim to use our limited funds to help students assemble projects that also leverage other funding sources to further their goals.
AA assembled project data and provided ongoing data analyses support.
The largest component was the Sofora girder, a large scaffolding-like structure consisting of 20 segments which, when assembled, projected 14 metres from its mount on Kvant-1.
Look at bench and table space you will need for assembling projects and mounting bench top machines.
Since reviewing the Turner prize exhibition as it opened, it is Assemble's project that has stayed with me – though at the time I enjoyed Bonnie Camplin's project, with its evocation of paranoia and conspiracy theories, very much.
The projects, which will cost as little as $59 per month, will teach users how to assemble a project – like a wifi-robot, LED cube or quadcopter – as well as disassemble it and reuse it to work differently.
