The phrase "also asserted the need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's claim or statement regarding the necessity of something.
Example: "In her report, she also asserted the need for increased funding to support the project."
Alternatives: "also emphasized the necessity" or "also stated the requirement".
It also asserts the need for a process for least developed countries to produce national adaptation plans [ 22].
The author furthermore supports the use of the canine SNP array in studies of coyotes, following the recommendation of vonHoldt et al. (2011), while also asserting the need for addressing ascertainment bias prior to the use of SNPs in non-model organisms.
Critics also asserted the Bush plan would not give states the flexibility they need to design programs that reflect their local economic conditions and their caseloads.
The May 2009 Office of Legal Counsel brief also asserted the constitutionality of Salazar's appointment.
The closing litany, beautifully delivered by Mullen, marks continuity from the gods of the ancient world to us, but also asserts the human need to be free of them.
The ethical framework for approaching this topic has been reviewed and highlights the need to protect vulnerable participants while also asserting the equal moral status for persons with delirium to have their condition researched in a valid way.
The Council of Graduate Schools has also asserted a need to go beyond the traditional emphasis on independent research in graduate training.
Asserting the need for a designer of complexity also raises the question "What designed the designer?" Intelligent design proponents say that the question is irrelevant to or outside the scope of intelligent design.
The paper asserts the need to avoid snug-tightening laboratory test specimens and the importance of identifying the failure modes accurately.
