The phrase "assigned to the performance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where tasks, roles, or responsibilities are designated for a specific performance or event.
Example: "The roles were clearly assigned to the performance, ensuring that each actor knew their part."
Alternatives: "designated for the performance" or "allocated to the performance".
The Writing Section and Speaking Section data were rated on a 4-point scale, with 0 assigned to the lowest performance and 3 to the highest performance.
In constrast, those with lower than average results were assigned to the last performance group.
For example, hospitals with better than average results in both analysis were assigned to the first performance group.
KEGG Pathways assigned to the Cognitive Performance Pathway.
(A weighted score is the value assigned to the "actual performance" of a given item multiplied by the value of the "importance" assigned to that item).
Then, this information is averaged with an exponentially weighted moving average (EWMA) as follows: begin{aligned} KB_{text{ c }} = (1-alpha )*KB_{text{ c }}+ alpha )*T_{text{ c }} end{aligned} (1) where ({text{ KB }}_{text{ c }} ) is the stored performance information for the rate (R_{text{ c }}), and (alpha ) is the weight assigned to the currently measured performance (T_{text{ c }}).
The study treatment folder will include a written protocol outline specific to the subject's group assignment, and treatment forms for each physical therapy session to allow the physical therapist to record the specific activities performed during the session and the exercises assigned to the subject for home performance.
The tables that support similarity and substructure searching are created with the cache option, so the more memory assigned to the SGA the better the performance will be.
Philae is a robot, of course, a project of human ingenuity that did the tasks it was assigned, to the limits allowed by the performance of its components and the situation it found itself in.
