The phrase "assigned together" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to items, tasks, or people that have been designated or allocated to be handled or grouped in a collective manner.
Example: "The students were assigned together for the group project to encourage collaboration."
Alternatives: "grouped together" or "allocated together".
This paper presents an extension of the terminal assignment problem (TA) in the case that groups of terminals must be assigned together.
While they were never assigned together, their careers intersected twice.
Mr Simsek said foreign fighters are mostly assigned together in groups because of the language barrier.
"Why can't they plan ahead and get seats assigned together if they can't be apart for three hours?" he said.
It says there that these special units were located in Smolensk and were assigned together with the Armed Forces units to carry out mass killings in the camps.
Both parts can be assigned together, or Part B can serve as a sequel to be read after classroom discussion of Part A. The case is suited for discussion of international development issues, in particular, the difficulties of doing institutional transfers across national boundaries.
THE lesson of the day was stir-fry cooking, and the cooks in training had been assigned to put together a pad Thai dish for 10 people.
On my family's recent voyage from New York to Madrid, we weren&apos t assigned seats together.
It visualizes the description of a transition and the assignment can be simply done by mouse-clicking on the diagram; moreover its display mode feature lets to check the experimental spectrum in which all the assigned lines together with their description are reported.
Anderson was supportive, and assigned him to put together a database of disease conditions of the homeless.
Among the victims were five Sullivan brothers -- George, Francis, Joseph, Madison and Albert -- from Iowa who enlisted together after Pearl Harbor and won permission to serve on the same ship, despite a Navy policy against assigning brothers together.
