The phrase "assembly wins" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a group or collective effort achieves success or victory, often in discussions about teamwork or collaborative projects.
Example: "In the end, it was clear that assembly wins when everyone contributes their unique skills to the project."
Alternatives: "team effort prevails" or "collaboration triumphs".
According to provisional official results, the opposition Cambodian National Rescue Party CNRPP) almost doubled its share of the 123-seat national assembly, winning 55.
The A.A.P., which had been expected, at best, to win six or seven of the seventy seats in Delhi's state assembly, won twenty-eight.
The former Tory MP Neil Hamilton has been elected to lead the seven-strong Ukip group in the Welsh assembly, winning by four votes to three.
Earlier this month, Mr Correa's plan to set up a constituent assembly won the backing of 82% of votersIn Canada, an opposition proposal to withdraw Canadian troops from Afghanistan in February 2009 was defeated in the House of Commons.
Plaid was very successful in the first election to the assembly, winning 30 percent of the votes and 17 seats out of 60 (including three normally solid Labour seats in south Wales) and thereby becoming the main opposition to the minority Labour administration.
The assembly won direct law-making powers at a referendum in March 2011.
Independent Winston Roddick, a barrister and former senior legal adviser to the Welsh assembly, won after a count of second-preference votes.
The biased-competition framework assumes that when two (or more) neural assemblies compete with each other for representation, attentional biases in the system operate (over time) to make one assembly win the competition and suppress the competitor(s).
Retain all assembly seats won in 2012, remain largest party in assembly.
The TDP had another strong performance in the 1999 assembly elections, winning 180 seats; Naidu remained as chief minister.
