The phrase "assignments to keep" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to tasks or projects that one is expected to retain or manage over a period of time.
Example: "I have several assignments to keep for my upcoming classes, and I need to organize my schedule accordingly."
Alternatives: "tasks to retain" or "projects to manage".
Today, children are being given summer assignments to keep their brains sharp during those long, sultry months.
The teachers I worked with assembled math sheets, curated summer book lists and crafted assignments to keep students on track with their learning.
In 1990, in one particularly incendiary lawsuit against the city, a group of current and former female officers contended that they were forced to have abortions or take dangerous assignments to keep their jobs.
"The way to stop discrimination on the basis of race is to stop discriminating on the basis of race," was his uncomplicated explanation in a 2007 opinion on why Louisville and Seattle could not constitutionally use student assignments to keep their public schools from resegregating after finally having achieved a measure of integration.
After 4 months, I am getting enough assignments to keep me busy and pay the bills.
The crash threatened to end his career, but Schilling, determined to prevent Overton from being discharged, gave him extra assignments to keep him in the military.
Well, the school day there started at 7am - it certainly sounds like a teaching assignment to keep him on his toes.
Prosecutors and police are the agents of the government with the assignment to keep criminality in check.
It used to be that presidents shunted their vice presidents aside, giving them assignments designed to keep them out of power.
Her assignment was to "keep it fresh and keep viewers interested," she recalled.
It was a painstaking and tedious assignment, and to keep her motivated a counter on the bottom tallied her "score".
