The phrase "assign a team to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when delegating a task or responsibility to a specific group of people.
Example: "We need to assign a team to handle the new project starting next month."
Alternatives: "designate a team for" or "allocate a team to".
How do you assign a team to do something?
They also believe that learning from it is pretty straightforward: Ask people to reflect on what they did wrong and exhort them to avoid similar mistakes in the future or, better yet, assign a team to review and write a report on what happened and then distribute it throughout the organization.
You'll need to identify which capabilities will have the most impact and which will be the easiest to improve. 5. Put together an action plan with clear steps to take and measures to monitor, and assign a team to the job of delivering on the critical capabilities.
"If you offer a magnet school where every teacher has a master's degree, where there are only 15 kids in the classroom and the equipment and technology are top of the line, and you assign a team to run it under a superintendent who is arguably the best in Bergen County, it's not going to be a question of why would people come to Englewood," he said.
The authorities have assigned a team to protect the property.
I was the editor who assigned a team to investigate the Clinton Foundation.
The Career Management Center assigns a team to focus exclusively on EMBA students.
The National Enquirer had assigned a team to follow him in hopes of catching him in a compromising position.
The Times, which rents a suite at the Hilton, posts security guards outside, and assigns a team to spend the next three months reading through the collected documents.
Two years ago, even as New York's health department was assigning a team to improve the treatment of diabetics, the city signed a deal with Snapple that made its fruit drinks the only beverages, besides water, sold in school vending machines.
Danya Proud, a McDonald's spokeswoman, said the company had stringent sanitizing procedures but had nonetheless assigned a team to review those procedures in light of Dr. Carr-Jordan's complaints.
