The phrase "assigned across" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe the action of assigning something to multiple people or groups, often in a widespread or comprehensive manner. Example: The project manager assigned tasks across different departments to ensure the workload was evenly distributed.
Similar assignments were seen with Cavendish Grande Naine unigene data, with 351,220 GO terms assigned across the three main categories.
Interpro family annotations were uniformly assigned across both genomes and we conducted enrichment tests based on assignment to the Interpro chemotaxis family.
Tasks can be named and assigned across the company, then shut down or subdivided as the work progresses.
Management should have ensured that information was shared and duties were clearly assigned across agencies, and across the foreign-domestic divide.
After participants choose their squares, numbers from 0 through 9 are randomly assigned across the top of the grid and down the left side, with each axis associated with one team.
Despite the opinion of Lisa Madigan, the state attorney general, that the city should make public how officers are assigned across the 25 police districts, city lawyers have declined such requests.
Findings indicate that library research papers and project reports are the most commonly assigned tasks across the curriculum.
With seven margins and five premiums, there were 35 potential combinations which were assigned randomly across the surveys.
We believe this student writing collection will eventually provide an invaluable database for use by researchers and writing teachers, enabling them to identify and describe, in a systematic way, the characteristics of assigned work across disciplines and levels of study.
We consider the cluster distribution for UE deployment configuration, where two thirds of the UEs are randomly located within 40 m from the PBSs with a uniform distribution (i.e., forming a hotspot area), and the location of the remaining one third of the UEs are assigned randomly across the network with a uniform distribution.
In developing the LIWC dictionary, Pennebaker ensured that at least three of four judges agreed that each word belonged to its assigned category across several rounds of ratings.
