The phrase "assembling up" is not correct and is not commonly used in written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of gathering or putting together, but the word "up" is unnecessary and awkward in this context.
Example: "The team is assembling the materials for the project."
Alternatives: "gathering" or "putting together".
General Motors has installed capacity for assembling up to 50,000 Chevrolet Blazer utility vehicles annually in Tatarstan.
Kia Motors, a South Korean firm, has talked of assembling up to 80,000 small cars a year in Kaliningrad, though the financial difficulties of the parent Kia Group have overshadowed the project.
Prompted by Mr. Stein, the pair has been trying to remedy this situation, assembling up-to-date building information models.
In this study, we developed an optimized DNA assembly method, termed multiple patch cloning (MUPAC), which could assemble up to 11 DNA fragments to introduce nine site-directed mutations.
It then assembles up to a million viable combinations at a rate of 8,000 per second.
Advance preparation: The lasagna can be assembled up to a day ahead of time, covered with plastic and refrigerated.
Advance preparation: The dish can be assembled up to a day before baking and held in the refrigerator, tightly covered.
Advance preparation: The mixture can be assembled up to a day before you make and fry the fritters.
The apple triangles can be assembled up to a month ahead and frozen, since puff pastry is so packed with butter that it keeps perfectly.
So it ought not, in theory, to be hard to meet the EU's goal of being able by 2003 to assemble up to 60,000 combat troops, deploy them within 60 days and sustain them for up to a year.
It is peculiar to encounter a book half of which was assembled up to 40 years after the rest and not to be able to see any obvious difference in the writing or the writer.
