The phrase "assigned a young" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where someone is designated or allocated a young person or a young animal, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The teacher was assigned a young student to mentor throughout the semester."
Alternatives: "designated a young" or "allocated a young".
I was assigned a young officer to protect me.
So the chief engineer, Stan Cuttler assigned a young colleague, Mr. Plunkett, to solve the problem.
In 2002, the Innocence Project assigned a young lawyer named Nina Morrison to Restivo's case, and, after a year of work, she made the decisive breakthrough.
Seeking an interpreter at the tourist bureau, she was assigned a young man who knew no English and turned out to be a spy from the Ministry.
Also present was a woman named Kathy Shelton, who was raped when she was twelve years old, and whose assailant was assigned a young lawyer named Hillary Clinton to help defend him in court.
As Berkeley's police chief, he gave the green light to Mr. Larson and his invention in the early 1920s and assigned a young researcher named Leonarde Keeler to make technical improvements to the machine, which was bulky and prone to breakdowns.
When she heard that Ms. Wells, the Allure editor, had assigned a younger reporter to cover a story about face lifts, Ms. Kron stressed that she felt she was better qualified for such an assignment.
Will a grade 8 teacher now pause before assigning a young adult novel with an LGBTQ lead character?
These results contrast with previous interpretation which assigned a much younger age to the Neofan (Méar and Gensous, 1993; Torres et al., 1997).
The case had been assigned to a young investigator who was accompanied by four armed men.
In June 1976, Paramount assigned Jerry Isenberg, a young and active producer, to be executive producer of the project, with the budget expanded to $8 million.
