The phrase "assigned attributes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where specific characteristics or properties have been designated to an object, person, or concept.
Example: "The software program requires users to input their assigned attributes before proceeding with the setup."
Alternatives: "designated characteristics" or "allocated traits".
The set message corresponds to attribute assignment in Python's object system: all assigned attributes are stored directly within the object's local attribute dictionary.
Each was described by experimentally assigned attributes typically seen in elections, including their experience, policy proposals and partisan affiliation.
Spellman et al. [ 17] assigned attributes (called peaks) for genes that represent the time when gene expression levels take the peak during cell cycle.
In DES models, patients are assigned attributes (e.g., age, sex, duration of the disease) with a specific value (distribution) for each.
Each peak was assigned attributes to indicate whether RNAPII exhibited a twofold or greater change in occupancy for each pairwise comparison of experimental conditions, with three possible attributes per comparison (up, no change, or down in response to density or DMI manipulations).
To avoid confusion by too many brackets and to get a quick visual impression of the nesting, in the following we will use a graphical representation of nested nodes: Please note that nested species may still have assigned attributes (see also Figure 1A and 1B).
The former is used to store different types of roofing materials with assigned attribute values.
Called during __init__ to assign attributes.
For restaurants, for example, it uses publicly available data like cuisine, price, attire and the like to assign attributes to restaurants and match them with similar restaurants in other cities.
In an initial experiment, 59 student volunteers were asked to assign attributes like cooperative, altruistic, and ethical to two different groups of consumers: those who purchase environmentally friendly products and those who buy more conventional goods.
To make sense of it all, Dunnhumby's analysts cooked up an algorithm called the rolling ball.It works by assigning attributes to each of the products on Tesco's shelves.
