The phrase "assigned volume" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to tasks, responsibilities, or measurements that have been designated or allocated to someone or something.
Example: "The team was informed of their assigned volume of work for the upcoming project deadline."
Alternatives: "designated volume" or "allocated volume".
For the case of affected railway tracks only, the method to be applied is the same as for the link criticality assessment, with the assigned volumes corresponding to passenger trips.
Of course, the pieces involved are nonmeasurable; that is, one cannot meaningfully assign volumes to them.
Besides reusing methods proposed by other researchers in the field, we introduce original ones: improved stimuli for the mapping of polar angle retinotopy, a method of assigning volume-based functional data to the surface, and a way of weighting phase information optimally to account for the SNR obtained locally.
When analyzing the relationship between testes volume and hyoid volume, ΔF and hyoid volume, and skull length and hyoid volume, we assigned hyoid volume as the dependent variable.
(Murakami's translators Rubin and Gabriel, assigned a volume each to meet a rush publishing schedule, have also conspired successfully in producing an English version of limpid consistency).
Subsets of phase space that can be assigned a volume are known as the Lebesgue measurable sets,[1] and their abstract counterpart in ergodic theory is the σ-algebra Σ of subsets of X.
Each lesion was located on the follow-up FDG PET, and if still detectable above background liver was re-defined, or if no longer detectable, was assigned a volume of 0 cm3.
In addition, we conducted 2 univariate meta-regressions [20] to assess the impact on mortality of (i) the pH threshold at which the assigned tidal volume or airway pressure could deviate from protocol and (ii) mean pH thresholds across trials on mortality.
Each hospital was assigned a volume for each year it participated.
