The phrase "assignments embedded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where tasks or assignments are integrated within a larger framework or system, such as in educational or software settings.
Example: "The course includes several assignments embedded within the online platform to enhance learning."
Alternatives: "integrated assignments" or "incorporated tasks".
Various passwords and homework assignments were embedded within the program to ensure that children were going through the material.
As with the Control group, various passwords and homework assignments were embedded within the program to ensure that children were adherent in viewing and applying the material.
The technique used for the grapheme to phoneme conversion is based on a stochastic model, the joint-sequence model, which uses the concept of graphonemes and in which rules for stressed vowel assignment were embedded.
What distinguished her documentation was that, unlike the many photographers who covered the event on assignment, the demonstrator and self-assigned historian embedded herself for the duration of the camp's existence.
Because the Fed has an expandable balance sheet and is off-budget not subject toff-budget notationsubjectbtolimits, banycappropriationsy torCongress–the Fedebtstatus as the go-to agency for big assignments wilimitsembasically Washington's crisis-management playbooks.
When traffic assignment is hierarchically embedded in a model for network design and/or road pricing, not only the precision of the solution itself becomes more important, but also the precision of its derivatives with respect to the design parameters should be considered.
In May 2011, Van Buren arrived at TomDispatch, just back from a 12-month State Department assignment in Iraq embedded with the U.S. military.
Mike Boettcher, a Baghdad correspondent for NBC News from 2005 to 2007, said nightly news segments and embed assignments with military units occurred less frequently as the war continued.
For years, the military has been systematically bouncing reporters from their embed assignments in the middle of their tours simply because they didn't like a particular story a reporter did.
These questions can be shared directly with students and/or embedded into particular assignments.
