The phrase "assignments such as these" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific types of assignments that have been previously mentioned or are being discussed.
Example: "Students often find assignments such as these to be particularly challenging, as they require critical thinking and creativity."
Alternatives: "tasks like these" or "projects of this nature".
They based the selection on the following criteria: longevity; continuity with a club; honors, including national assignments such as the World Series and All-Star Games; and popularity with fans.
Since joining the force in 1992, Brackin, a Glendale native, has risen through the ranks, with experience in assignments such as the gang detail, internal affairs division and Special Weapons and Tactics team.
These vehicles are suitable for various work assignments such as inspection, surveillance, maintenance, repairing equipment, building structures, and data collection, and they are extensively used in the subsea oil and gas industry and by the science community.
Later assignments, such as a stint as Cleveland's director of public safety, were arguably more significant but hardly as exciting.
Mentors are given sample scripts to guide them in their e-mails, and they have assignments, such as describing their own hopes and dreams for the students.
It specifies that children should receive training in light arms and religious indoctrination and that "outstanding individuals" will be given security assignments such as manning checkpoints.
Instead, he has been trusted with good assignments, such as two matches at the Grandstand, the third-largest stadium court behind Arthur Ashe and Louis Armstrong.
"There are growing cases where lawyers who are underemployed took on unethical assignments such as working with loan sharks," he said.
Court's year was not all hard news – there was relief with assignments such as covering the launch of the Turner prize, which maintained its tradition of controversial choices with Anthea Hamilton's Project for a Door in September.
In a survey of about 250 lawyers that Professor Ross conducted in 2007, more than half acknowledged that the prospect of billing extra time influenced their decision to perform pointless assignments, such as doing excessive legal research or extraneous document review.
