The phrase "assigned enough" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether a sufficient amount of something has been allocated or designated to a person or task.
Example: "The team was not assigned enough resources to complete the project on time."
Alternatives: "allocated sufficiently" or "designated adequately".
And if you have problems doing it quick, you need to assign enough people to get the job done.
Season premieres can wield substantial clout, but Fox is assigning enough power to them to account for lower ratings.
Not wanting the journalists here, Mullah Haqqani simply chose not to assign enough soldiers to guard the compound.
Mr. Blair responded that no such action had been taken, although he himself has accepted blame for the mistakes, including failing to assign enough analysts to search through the threads.
And a year after she started the community-based program, Ms. Stanton-Paule was already clashing with administrators about whether they would assign enough teaching assistants, at a cost of about $20,000 per student, to continue it.
Local postmasters have acknowledged that a failure to assign enough workers to move the mail and problems installing a new computer system for tracking certified mail have led to pileups of those letters -- which include not just tax payments, but legal documents like foreclosure notices and court filings -- in postal warehouses from Manhattan to Los Angeles.
Local postmasters have acknowledged that a failure to assign enough workers to move the mail and problems installing a computer system for tracking certified mail have led to pileups of letters -- which include tax payments, legal documents like foreclosure notices and court filings -- in postal warehouses.
A17 BUSINESS DAY C1-20 The Check Is in the Mail A failure to assign enough workers to move the mail and problems installing a new computer system for tracking certified mail have led to pileups of those letters -- which include tax payments and legal documents -- in postal warehouses from Manhattan to Los Angeles.
Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and senior military officers spent time over the weekend considering how to assign enough soldiers to fill the long-term mission of stabilizing Iraq while simultaneously fulfilling other overseas commitments and providing security against terrorism at home and abroad.
