The phrase "assigning powers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where authority or responsibilities are being delegated or distributed among individuals or groups.
Example: "The committee is responsible for assigning powers to various departments to ensure efficient operation."
Alternatives: "delegating authority" or "distributing powers".
"The assigning power is very meaningful".
The key to the idea, in Rosen's mind, is to give "people formerly known as the audience" the assigning power previously reserved for editors.
Consider assigning power of attorney to a family member to deal with money issues during your tour of duty.
From this simple example, it is clear that allocating sub-bands and assigning power in GFFR amount to solving a combinatorial optimization problem. Figure 2 An illustration of the proposed GFFR scheme.
As far back as the late 19th century Congress, when legislating for new areas of government, assigned powers to agencies or commissions, specifying their powers, competence, and composition and freeing them from direct presidential control.
It states: The purpose of this law is, in case of an emergency for purposes of public order or security, to assign powers to the (Finance) Minister, or the (Central Bank) governor to take and impose temporary restrictive measures, including restrictions on capital controls.
The magistrates had ruled late on Wednesday that as long as lawmakers remained in contempt of past rulings, the high court, or an institution it designated, could assume the constitutionally assigned powers of the national assembly, which has been controlled by the opposition for nearly a year and a half.
That means that the assigned powers and rates in also satisfy the constraints (19), (20), and (21).
The Constitution assigns powers with respect to the management of the Nile Waters, transboundary waters, national rivers and lakes and national water resources management in general (Schedule A).
