The phrase "assembling of objects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the process of putting together various items or components.
Example: "The assembling of objects is a crucial step in the manufacturing process, ensuring that all parts fit together properly."
Alternatives: "construction of items" or "combination of components".
Installed on the Capitoline Hill and probably a copy of a Hellenistic original, the statue had already been extravagantly admired by generations of artists, as a cannily assembled group of objects in the exhibition suggests.
On the other hand, entirely computer generated models are mostly assembled of primitive objects like cylinders.
The bank agreed and he was retained to assemble a group of objects that reflects design reform after 1870.
In a dazzlingly ambitious exhibition at La Triennale Design Museum in Milan, he has assembled a collection of objects to illustrate, not his own character, but his country's.
Mr. Gil has assembled a display of objects — postcards, matchbooks, police badges, license plates — from towns in the United States named after the 19th-century Venezuelan independence-movement leader Simón Bolívar.
But a bit of leaping around and pulling a lever that tipped up one of two suspended cages – her captors had assembled all manner of objects from the flotsam washing up in the cave – enabled her to send a pile of flaming rubbish towards a collection of gas canisters which blew an exit hole to the island above.
To create the installations, Mr. Moss collaborated with Materialise, a Belgian company specializing in 3-D printing, to assemble a collection of objects that offer a cheeky response to some of his favorite pieces and galleries at the V & A. He recently discussed the project.
"The same eyes and hands are used to assemble a large variety of objects".
It is a collection of objects assembled by the crew of the yacht La Korrigane, which recently made a world cruise, returning with many valuable marine exhibits.
Modern museums have their origins in the German wunderkammer, or cabinet of curiosities, collections of objects assembled by European aristocrats that included everything from goblets to unusual biological specimens.
