The phrase "assembly condemned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a group or gathering is being criticized or denounced, often in a formal or legal sense.
Example: "The assembly condemned the actions of the government for their lack of transparency."
Alternatives: "meeting denounced" or "gathering criticized".
The feeling against trusteeship came to a climax several months later when the assembly condemned trusteeship in Korea.
In May 7 2002, the general assembly condemned Israel for its "illegal actions" in the West Bank.
Following a preliminary investigation into Thursday's attack, Israel Sunny-Goli, a member of the Bayelsa state assembly condemned the attack on the Agip pipeline.
In his next school assembly he condemned us in an address about "greed and avarice".
April's elections for the 250-seat assembly were condemned by the US as "a meaningless exercise".
Finally, there was a special significance to Pennsylvania: the state's Democratic general assembly had recently condemned Lincoln's war management and called for restoring the Union with a constitutional convention.
Dafydd Elis-Thomas, the former assembly presiding officer, condemned Ms Wood's description of a vote for UKIP as a vote against Wales in her speech to the Plaid Cymru spring conference.
SDLP assembly member Conall McDevitt also condemned the threats saying proper football fans would not condone them.
While segments of this belief system have been a part of Pentecostalism and charismatic beliefs for decades, the excesses of this movement were declared a heresy in 1949 by the General Council of the Assemblies of God, and again condemned through Resolution 16 in 2000.
The political stunt was condemned by the Democratic Unionist Party assembly member Peter Weir as "provocative" and described by the Ulster Unionist MP Tom Elliott as calculated to "cause offence".
They cheered the school-assembly-style skit condemning female genital mutilation, one custom they were eager to condemn.
