The phrase "assignment and it was" is not correct and does not form a complete thought in written English.
It may be used in a context where the speaker is referring to a specific assignment that was previously mentioned, but it requires additional information to be clear.
Example: "I completed the assignment and it was more challenging than I expected."
Alternatives: "task and it was" or "project and it was".
Then, in 2003, I got sent to Dubai for a writing assignment, and it was like being surrounded by real-life SGs.
"You'd spend all this money for these materials, and I would make something to fulfill an assignment, and it was this big, heavy thing that you can't just throw away in the trash," Scott remembers of her first sculpture class.
The samples identified as unclassifiable are assigned a "no-class" assignment and it is shown that these samples have a much higher error rate than samples assigned to a class.
A lot of times it takes one or two blocks or one man to miss an assignment and it's over".
I expect that will become a valuable inspirational tool, especially on nights when I have to finish an assignment and it's almost time for "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" on TV.
It wasn't as critics that they approached their monthly assignments, and it wasn't (at least, not entirely) as entrepreneurs.
The week ahead brings two difficult assignments and it is hard to imagine the owner's continued support of Mourinho can be sustained much longer if they do not end positively.
When it comes to football he puts in extra time to learn and understand his assignments and it is not a problem.
Afterwards, its original assignment was canceled and it was ordered to capture the Kibrit East position (Fort Putzer).
However, the experimental basis for this assignment required wounding, and it was only tested in very young seedlings.
The relevance of identified information object types and differences in assignments were identified, and it was considered if existing concepts and connections in established information models were appropriate, in terms of classes in the primary care domain or the research domain.
