The phrase "assigned ownership" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the transfer of ownership or responsibility for something to someone else. For example: - "The company assigned ownership of the project to their new team leader." - "The estate was divided among the siblings, with each one being assigned ownership of a different property." - "The landlord assigned ownership of the apartment to the new tenants."
In 2000, Cunningham assigned ownership of his dances to a newly constituted entity, the Merce Cunningham Trust.
Monitors the effective implementation of this policy for the specific business process areas for which he/she is assigned ownership.
The family of the Brazilian composer Antonio Carlos Jobim, whose undulating tunes helped begin the bossa nova movement, has sued Universal Studios, contending that the company illegally assigned ownership rights to the author of the English lyrics of some of his songs.
The implications of decentralized ledger technology (DLT) are astounding: Digital trust is now an ever reasonable possibility; meaning online and offline assets can now be assigned ownership and the transference between those parties can be proven both linearly and cryptographically.
Discussion with the providers assigned "ownership" of these 43 order sets revealed that the intent in every case was routine screening of vitamin D status, and thus the 1,25-dihydroxyvitamin D was not appropriate.
Assigning ownership increases accountability for both achieving the desired outcome and carrying out the activities needed to get there.
Mr. De Rienzo said he would try to force the bank to either repair the buildings or assign ownership to his community group.
Deutsche has asserted its right to Ms. Robison's house under a document that is meant to assign ownership of a mortgage note, known as an allonge.
One of the biggest reasons that organizations fail at succession is that they do not assign ownership and accountability to the process, explains Larcker.
Accession shares common features with first possession, in that both principles assign ownership uniquely in a way that imposes minimal information cost burdens on society.
Assigning ownership to modern nation states, many of which are very young, or which have very conflicted and sometimes odd relations with the cultures that happened to be on their territory, is a mistake.
