The phrase "a asserted by" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "as asserted by"? You can use the corrected phrase when attributing a statement or claim to a specific source or individual.
Example: "The theory was groundbreaking, as asserted by the leading researchers in the field."
Alternatives: "as claimed by" or "as stated by".
That was a claim asserted by the Cathars, Christians who became the objects of an internal Crusade declared by Pope Innocent III.
But we discovered, to our sorrow, that the park happened to be in the throes of Caribbean Fest, a theme asserted by piped-in steel-drum music and middle-age white people in Maui shirts performing "Red, Red Wine" near the gator pen.
A financial institution that has fully complied with the error resolution requirements has no further responsibilities under this section should the consumer later reassert the same error, except in the case of an error asserted by the consumer following receipt of information provided under paragraph (a)(1)(vii) of this section.
Setting (mathtt{k}=1) in Lemma 2, we obtain an identity asserted by the following corollary.
He believes that an "actual-innocence claim" asserted by a "dead man walking" should be treated no differently from any other claim that asserts a conviction was wrongfully obtained because of, for example, a minor procedural error.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Plff. in Err., v. ABNER TOWNSEND et al. This controversy concerns the validity of an asserted title, by adverse possession, to a portion of the right of way in Wadena county, Minnesota, granted to the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, its successors and assigns, by the 2d section of the act of Congress approved July 2 , 1864
In addition, although our model was based on the IS success model (a causal model asserted by DeLone and McLean), one must be careful when making such a causal declaration [ 70].
In Doe I, for example, when we reviewed a claim of Fifth Amendment privilege asserted by a sole proprietor in response to a Government subpoena for his business records, our opinion announced two principal holdings.
A principal reason asserted by those who criticize some recent transactions appears to be the tangible book value ("TBV") per share dilution and related "earn-back" period (an issue rarely cited pre-Financial Crisis when investors focused on earnings impact).
Since September 11th, some five thousand have been rounded up and more than five hundred have been deported, all for immigration infractions, after hearings that, in line with a novel doctrine asserted by Ashcroft, were held in secret.
