The phrase "assigned to a task" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone being given a specific job or responsibility to complete.
Example: "She was assigned to a task that required her expertise in data analysis."
Alternatives: "designated for a task" or "allocated to a task".
Each resource was assigned to a task based on the number of the homogeneous cores and amount of memory.
If a worker is assigned to a task, he/she works on this task from its start till completion.
You can also embed a To-do lists for the person assigned to a task right in the timeline to help them complete the given task, giving a single point of access for all the people assigned to a project.
A record of training should be maintained to confirm that every person assigned to a task had adequate training for that task and that every employee's training is up to date.
Furthermore, decisions about cut-off points, such as 80% of the experts have to be agreed in their rating of a skill to task assignment, or 50% of the apprentices have to mention a skill for that skill to be considered necessary and be assigned to a task, are usually accompanied by reductions.
Meanwhile, Ron Nick Offermann) has been assigned to a task force to help fix the city's budget problem.
But the money launderer was an undercover police detective assigned to a federal task force with Mr. Hernandez under surveillance.
Mr. Seitz, a married father of one, was assigned to a terrorism task force in Detroit for four years before coming to Iraq.
He said that Belichick's strength was getting people in the organization assigned to a specific task and locking them in on it.
In one instance in 2005, town officials were alerted that an officer had circulated a racially offensive video in an e-mail message while assigned to a federal task force.
Several reported that they were assigned to a new task, but they lacked appropriate training and skills to perform it.
