The phrase "assign security" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are delegating or designating security responsibilities or measures to someone or something.
Example: "The manager decided to assign security to monitor the event and ensure the safety of all attendees."
Alternatives: "allocate security" or "designate security".
Have Police at MIT review the event and assign security requirements, if necessary.
Mr Uribe's plan to assign security tasks to up to 1m civilians could also prove a green light to more paramilitary attacks, his critics fear.Killings by the paramilitaries, and the armed forces' close ties to them, lead critics of American policy in Colombia to call for a halt to aid.
After her office contacted the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary (RNC) to report the incidents the RNC felt it was necessary to take precaution and assign security to the premier.
The Justice Department inquiry, which began before the Standard & Poor's downgrade of the United States' debt, is centered on whether analysts' decisions to assign securities a low credit rating on subprime mortgage loans were overruled by business managers.
For this reason, he had assigned security patrols to gently enforce the rules.
Making his point, Mr. Hoffmann said that he assigns security officers to be present outside of parties, especially when the events appear to be winding down.
Among them are increasing spending on intelligence, assigning security experts to traveling ships and making training against terrorism as high a priority as training for combat.
The case could last years, and the judge who gets it will most likely be assigned security around the clock — for his or her lifetime.
A1 Bush Assigns Security Duties Mr. Bush has given his national security adviser, Condoleezza Rice, the traditional powers of the post and rejected suggestions that Vice President Cheney head important meetings of the security council.
Some of Mr. Booker's other ideas include assigning security personnel along the routes traveled by students every day, paying for security technology upgrades like cameras and sound detectors and putting speed barriers on roads near schools.
Instead of assigning security jobs to low-cost subcontractors, as the airlines do, the Senate wants to turn the responsibility over to a new corps of some 30,000 airport marshals.
