The phrase "assigned substance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a specific substance has been designated or allocated for a particular purpose or task.
Example: "The assigned substance for the experiment was sodium chloride, which was crucial for the reaction."
Alternatives: "designated material" or "allocated substance".
Building on this methodology, we combined modeled and measured estimates, considered emissions inventory and location data, and added an expert judgment component to assign substances to one of five risk-based categories.
Several studies of integrated treatment for anxiety and substance use disorders reported that patients assigned to substance use treatment only fared better.
Seventeenth century rationalists assigned to substance three roles of connection.
Acute oral toxicity studies are used to assess the toxicity to experimental animals of a single dose of the substance under investigation, assigning the substance to one of a number of classes.
At many campuses, residents of regular dorms, and even those assigned to substance-free housing they did not request, say they are glad the option exists.
Moderate ratings were assigned to substances with more than 10 monitoring locations across Canada (arsenic, benzo[a]pyrene, cadmium, formaldehyde, nickel and TCDD) and a high rating was assigned to benzene and 1,3-.butadiene, as they are measured at more than 50 locations across Canada.
A two-round Delphi procedure was conducted involving 20 experts, 17 geriatric internists and 3 geriatric psychiatrists from Germany and Austria, evaluating the labels assigned to 190 substances or substance groups.
Through this process, race is assigned by means of "a substance discernible at the molecular level" (Fullwiley, 2007, p. 4).
For example, Neuromuscular transmission drug (C0357560) is assigned just Pharmacologic Substance and therefore retains this assignment in the RSN with an assignment to the PST of the same name.
