The phrase "assigned to joint" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be an attempt to convey a concept related to joint assignments or collaborations, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The team members were assigned to joint projects to enhance collaboration."
Alternatives: "designated for joint" or "allocated to joint".
In fact the conscious response to loading of limb muscles at that time was assigned to joint receptors with afferent pathways to the brain in the posterior columns.
Similarly, A1C was reduced by 0.61 ± 0.02% after 4.3 years follow-up in patients assigned to joint treatment compared with those assigned to neither treatment (P < 0.001).
Over the duration of 4.3 years, blood pressure was reduced by an average ± SEM of 7.1 ± 0.3 mmHg systolic and 2.9 ± 0.2 mmHg diastolic blood pressure in patients assigned to joint treatment compared with those assigned to neither treatment (P < 0.001).
Panel zones are assigned to joints to model the flexibility of beam-column connections.
Given the very poor reproducibility at the individual joint level, we investigated whether opposite scores were being assigned to joints in independent readings (table 4).
When ultrasound findings were assessed at a 40-joint level, the maximum grade obtained from multiple synovial sites (for example, radiocarpal joint, extensor carpi ulnaris) within a joint unit was assigned to the joint (for example, wrist).
While the courier was their accomplice, the money launderer was an undercover detective assigned to a joint federal-N.Y.P.D. task force, and the incident was videotaped.
The department has hired former Central Intelligence Agency and military experts, increased sixfold the number of people assigned to a joint terrorism task force with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and posted detectives overseas to work and train with foreign law enforcement agencies.
One federal agent, who is assigned to a joint local-federal team in Virginia said of his knowledge of the case: "I don't have a clue what's going on".
Mr. Kafalas, 42, is a New York City Police Department detective who has been deputized as a federal agent and assigned to a joint narcotics task force of the F.B.I. and the Police Department.
During the Korean War, he was assigned to the joint operations center in Seoul, earning a Bronze Star for his part in combat operations against North Korean and Chinese forces.
