The phrase "assembled a selection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of gathering or putting together a variety of items or options for consideration.
Example: "The curator assembled a selection of artworks for the upcoming exhibition, showcasing different styles and periods."
Alternatives: "compiled a collection" or "gathered a variety."
But when she and Higginson, who had finally been persuaded to join the project, assembled a selection of poems, they added titles and changed the occasional word to render the work more conventional.
E1 Tribute to Little Nemo Peter Maresca, a comics collector, has assembled a selection of Winsor McCay's critically acclaimed "Little Nemo" strips in an oversize book paying tribute to the character on his centennial anniversary.
Since we are of the school that says a great pair of boots (O.K., and a good coat and bag) make the look, we've assembled a selection of over-the-knee styles that can be had for less than $1,000.
That's a lot of murals".' With the help of the city, the Arts Council raised $500,000, assembled a selection committee, began soliciting entries from around the country and overseas, and arranged everything from zoning rights to insuring the artists and the buildings they worked upon.
Ms. Burks said that she wanted "to get people asking, 'Just what is a quilt?' " Ms. Burks assembled a selection of bed coverings, furniture throws, clothing and art quilts made in traditional and innovative patterns and using a variety of construction techniques.
Also we've assembled a selection of web clips for many of the nominees.
For a show opening Thursday at the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum, they were asked to assemble a selection of woven or weaving-related antiques from the museum's collection.
Laura Vookles, the curator, has also assembled a nice selection of Vedder's Egyptian oils.
There, with Mr. Wegman's eager yet deadpan conceptualism in mind, they have assembled a curious selection of contemporary paintings and drawings (and the odd sculpture).
Jones has assembled an impressive selection of directors to take part in the doc from David Fincher to Martin Scorsese to Richard Linklater.
Dr David Weiner (Program Chairman) and Dr Kenneth Ugen have kindly served as Guest-Editors for this Special issue, and have assembled an excellent selection of peer-reviewed papers related to DNA vaccines.
