The phrase "assembled to think" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where a group of people is brought together for the purpose of brainstorming or generating ideas.
Example: "The team was assembled to think creatively about the new marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "gathered to brainstorm" or "brought together to ideate".
Evoking the spirit of President Kennedy, the new Prime Minister asked the assembled guests to think what they could "do for their country" to create a Big Society and help the new Big Society Network deliver it.
One session at the conference asked the assembled group to think about possible worst-case scenarios.
Speaking with ABC News' George Stephanopoulos, Obama said, "This is a country that allows everybody to express their views, allows them to peacefully assemble, to protest actions they think are unjust, but using any event as an excuse for violence is contrary to rule of law and contrary to who we are".
Allows them to peacefully assemble, to protest actions that they think are unjust.
Well, that informs certain things here.' " To imagine how "In Treatment" was assembled, it's almost easier to think of a series of one-act plays or even a nine-week-long highbrow soap opera.
They sound brilliant and I love their name: Assemble, which I like to think is inspired by the Avengers.
Everything works effortlessly, from the silky engine with its exhaust note burbling between shifts, to the cockpit pieced together so flawlessly you start to think Apple Computer or Sony assembled the bits.
"It's very difficult to think of anything but assembling a squad and we have eight players to bring in," he added.
He added, "This group we have assembled I think has a chance to be competitive with the 'Today' show".
Essentially, the idea of such a forum was to assemble thought leaders from around the world and to specifically focus on and discuss one particular topic.
