The phrase "accept the assertion" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when agreeing with or acknowledging a statement or claim made by someone else.
Example: "After reviewing the evidence presented, I am willing to accept the assertion that climate change is significantly influenced by human activity."
Alternatives: "acknowledge the claim" or "agree with the statement."
I do not accept the assertion that Abu Mazen is not a good negotiating partner.
But he also does not accept the assertion that they did it "because it was permitted.
Ms. Collins said she did not accept the assertion that the agency could not figure out how to distribute emergency assistance quickly while preventing widespread waste and fraud.
It looks suspiciously like a cover-up for other senior managers who had many opportunities to learn about the deal.There is no way of knowing whether the Department of Justice and bank regulators in America will accept the assertion that Mr Peyrelevade had no knowledge of anything untoward in connection with Executive Life.
The whole play feels a lot like improv actors playing the game "Yes, And" — in which one character states a plot development or premise that is totally outlandish, and the others have no choice but to accept the assertion and build on it.
If someone tries to tell you that price does not influence demand, don't accept the assertion.
Trust can be transitive — a third domain can accept the assertions of the trusted domain based on that domain's trust of the trusting party.
"Mr. Miranda does not accept the assertions they have made," she added, "and is disappointed that the U.K. government is attempting to justify the use of terrorist powers by making what appear to be unfounded assertions".
"Mr Miranda does not accept the assertions they have made and is disappointed that the UK government is attempting to justify the use of terrorist powers by making what appear to be unfounded assertions".
A second feature of our conversational practice is that in core cases hearers normally accept the assertions of speakers.
Second, the longer term: Allowing the Fifth Circuit's decision to stand would mean that the Fifth Circuit's restrictive interpretation of Casey's undue burden standard also stands -- including its determination that courts need not examine whether abortion restrictions actually protect women's health, but can instead just accept the assertions of state legislatures that they do.
