The phrase "assembled as one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of items or people that have come together to form a single unit or entity.
Example: "The team worked tirelessly, and by the end of the project, they were assembled as one, ready to present their findings."
Alternatives: "united as a whole" or "brought together as one".
Polycistronic operons consisting of gpps and ls or Ecgpps and ls, in which the genes can be assembled as one transcriptional unit, were constructed based on pTrcHis2B, pACYCDuet-1 and pET28a+.
Although "The Prodigal" is itself not as assembled as one might wish, in moments of plain-spoken humility such as this Walcott is restored, paradoxically, to his usual grandeur.
The five genes were assembled as one single cassette for genetic manipulation via recombinatorial insertion.
In other words, the most similar paralogues could have been assembled as one gene while they are truly two or more genes in the genome.
Moreover, the final sequence output obtained via the 454 platform can be assembled as one or more contigs from a very large number of short overlapping sequence reads, this platform may offer a more accurate output due to substantial coverage and improved bioinformatic processing following sequencing.
On the basis of the two types of nanomaterials, CD@Papain and AuNCs@Papain have been designed to assemble as one nanosensor (termed as CD-AuNCs@Papain) through a typical cross-linking reaction.
Look, the Holy and Great Council was an exercise and opportunity for the fourteen autocephalous Orthodox Churches to demonstrate their readiness and willingness to assemble as one, united Church.
Wild-type genomes were assembled, as follows.
Histone octamers were assembled as follows [31].
And so it proved, as the revenants assembled at one of the vast sinkholes near the dam, waiting for his instructions.
Not only were there as many literary egotists flitting in and out of London as had ever been assembled at one time—Wordsworth, Coleridge, Southey, Leigh Hunt, Byron, Shelley, Keats, Lamb, De Quincey but dozens of magazines were being launched that proved instrumental in furthering the careers of both poets and journalists.
