The phrase "hand over the task" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are transferring responsibility for a task or project from one person to another. For example, "I need to hand over the task of organizing the company party to someone else. Can you take it on?".
LONDON — The British banking lobby responsible for setting Libor said it was happy to hand over the task to regulators, days ahead of an expected U.K. proposal to take tighter control of the scandal-tainted benchmark borrowing rate.
Scotland Yard's extradition squad, which currently oversees all extradition requests to European countries, will hand over the task to forces across the country, prompting concerns within the police forces and the legal community that the inexperience of forces outside London will add to the burden on the system.
Once we hand over the task of uncovering malfunction to the sciences we can no longer make common sense the ultimate arbiter, unless we wish to explicitly import, into the concept of disease, considerations derived from folk theories of what normal human nature amounts to.
Despite promises by David Cameron and the former justice secretary, Ken Clarke, that investigations would be continued by an independent, judge-led inquiry, the government told the Commons on Thursday that it had handed over the task to the intelligence and security committee of selected MPs and peers.
Once the elements of the learning process were planned, the facilitator handed over the task to the students, who took responsibility for their learning.
He said she handed over the biggest task she faced - press regulation - to cabinet colleague Oliver Letwin, taking "a junior or minor role" for herself.
The chief constable of West Mercia police, Peter Hampton, last month rejected the families' demand that the inquiry be handed over to the task force.
The path to democracy began in 2001, when the former king, Jigme Singye Wangchuck, handed over the day-to-day tasks of government to a council of ministers, and finally stepped down in favor of his son in late 2006.
But as interest grew, the family handed over the task to professionals.
Speaking at the same press conference, Mr. Papaconstantinou said he was "extremely happy" to be handing over the task of reviving the economy to a colleague with "experience and dedication".
The top American negotiator, Frank E. Loy, visibly tired and rubbing his forehead and eyes, agreed that the effort should continue, even when he and the Clinton administration would be handing over the task to a new administration.
