The phrase "assemble the elements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are instructing someone to gather or put together various components or parts.
Example: "In order to complete the experiment, you need to assemble the elements required for the chemical reaction."
Alternatives: "gather the components" or "put together the parts."
His great innovation was to assemble the elements of his simple, linear sculptures on the floor, without joining them together.
Nava visited campus several times and toured the library's special collections to assemble the elements for the tapestry.
With these, knowledgeable companies can assemble the elements of technological progress into a mosaic not just once, but continuously over time.
This week, Calvin Tomkins profiles the American sculptor Carl Andre, writing that "his greatest innovation was to assemble the elements of his simple, linear sculptures on the floor, without joining them together.
By The New Yorker November 28, 2011 This week, Calvin Tomkins profiles the American sculptor Carl Andre, writing that "his greatest innovation was to assemble the elements of his simple, linear sculptures on the floor, without joining them together.
He occasionally traveled to Iowa or New Hampshire or South Carolina, but it was at most a game of keeping everyone guessing rather than taking serious steps to assemble the elements of a modern campaign.
Facebook has been assembling the elements needed to create a phone.
Dozens of skilled people in Zurich and Shanghai were building and assembling the elements of his New Museum show.
He assembled the elements, photographed them and created a collage which was then printed on a mesh fabric and will hang on the building's exterior.
Soderbergh assembles the elements of their complicated scheme — which involves magnetizing dice and creating an earthquake — into short, punchy scenes and edits them together at top speed.
The director, Cristi Puiu, who wrote the screenplay with Razvan Radulescu, almost casually assembles the elements of a stripped-down highway thriller, a throwback to American gear-grinders of the 1960s and '70s like "Two-Lane Blacktop" or "The Duel".
