The phrase "assigned to include" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying tasks or responsibilities that are designated to encompass certain elements or components.
Example: "The project manager is assigned to include all relevant stakeholders in the planning process."
Alternatives: "designated to encompass" or "tasked with including".
The researchers divided 12 primary schools in China into two groups: six schools continued their existing class schedule, while six were assigned to include an additional 40 minutes of outdoor activity at the end of each school day.
The ranges were assigned to include these values.
A variable called 'advanced adenomas' was assigned to include polyps with villous or tubulovillous features, high-grade dysplasia or carcinoma in situ.
In addition and in order to help assess the relative impact of aphasia on preferences associated with major stroke, approximately 50% of the interviewees were randomly assigned to include the inability to speak in the description of the sequelae of a major stroke.
In random-effects meta-analysis, the weight assigned to each included study is adjusted to include a measure of variation in the effects reported between studies.
46 DRGs include 5 or > CIPs, encompassing 760 CIPs (118 cases are assigned to DRG including 4 or < CIPs).
Seven new CD numbers were assigned to antibodies included in this section at the HLDA 8 Workshop meeting held during December 2004.
As expected, the majority of bacterial taxa were assigned to Clostridiales (including the uncultured orders MBA08 and SHA-98), which are known to contain many anaerobic bacteria.
Users can "paint a picture with sounds" using more than 80 interactive colors that each have a unique instrument or sound effect assigned to them, including cymbals, bongos and animal noises.
At the same time, lots of Mormon women are perfectly comfortable with the roles they believe God assigned to them, including motherhood and nurturing.
In 2010, Minnesota Sen. Al Franken (D) got a provision requiring securities to be randomly assigned to raters included in the version of the Dodd-Frank financial reform bill the Senate passed.
