The phrase "assigned government" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific government or governing body has been designated or allocated for a particular task or responsibility.
Example: "The assigned government will oversee the implementation of the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "designated government" or "appointed government".
We were issued rooms at the rather romantic second world war-era hotel, the St George, but also automatically assigned government "minders" who followed us day and night.
But it is unlikely that the small opening will compromise the North's tight control of its people; the relatively few foreigners who travel to North Korea — a group that includes tourists and occasional journalists — are assigned government minders.
In the days after October's flare-up, it assigned government troops to protect Kurdish neighborhoods.
After an epidemiologic link was reported between exposure to poultry and confirmed influenza A(H7N9) cases (9 – 11 ), local governments closed contaminated wholesale wet markets (large markets where live chickens were sold to vendors) and assigned government office workers to assist in a temporary poultry culling campaign.
Now that the criminals are over the government, they can assign government jobs.
Faulty regulation also worsened the European sovereign debt crisis, assigning government bonds virtually zero risk.
The irony is that, by assigning government tasks likely to fail, the advocates of activist government bring government into disrepute.
And the new trade representative, Michael Froman, has struggled during his office's budget cuts to assign government lawyers to various negotiations abroad.
WASHINGTON — The Republican members of the commission appointed by Congress to investigate the causes of the financial crisis plan to release on Wednesday a document that assigns government housing policies substantial blame for the origins of the 2008 financial crisis.
Socialists are compelled to assign government a role of assisting the misfortunate among us.
In a briefing today, a senior administration official said Mr. Bush has assigned many government agencies the task of enacting the new strategy.
