The phrase "accept the assertions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the agreement or acknowledgment of statements or claims made by someone.
Example: "In order to move forward with the project, we need to accept the assertions made in the report."
Alternatives: "acknowledge the claims" or "agree to the statements."
"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.
But he also does not accept the assertion that they did it "because it was permitted.
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.
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.
I refused to fully accept the assertion, even as "This is why" tiles began falling into place in my memory, spelling out the truth like a demented Scrabble game.
But Mr. Jenkins's family in the United States has never accepted the assertion that he defected.
Yes, he might have accepted the assertion by one of Jones's attorneys, F. Hill Allen, that Jones had made a courageous, legacy-unraveling admission, had already been "pilloried, battered and dragged through the public square".
In his appeal court ruling last year Lord Phillips, Master of the Rolls, said that he had "difficulty" accepting the assertion of the attorney general that courts could make it a criminal offence for a newspaper to fail to obtain clearance from him before publishing material to which he might not object.
