The phrase "also asserts that he" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's claims or statements, particularly in academic or analytical writing.
Example: "In his article, the author also asserts that he has evidence to support his theory."
Alternatives: "further claims that he" or "additionally states that he".
But Mr. Massoud also asserts that he is up against 2,500 regulars from Pakistan's military as well as an unspecified number of Arabs at the command of Osama bin Laden, who is the Taliban's guest.
The United States also asserts that he was behind the torture and killing of William Buckley, the C.I.A. station chief in Beirut, in 1984; the kidnapping and killing of Lt. Col. William R. Higgins of the Marines, who was on peacekeeping duty in Lebanon in 1988; and in his capacity as leader of the Islamic Jihad Organization, the seizure of a number of Western hostages in Beirut during the 1980s.
McCullagh also asserts that he was subpoenaed by two Treasury Department agents to appear before the court, without being notified ahead of time as required by federal regulations regarding subpoenas involving the media.
Spears, agreeing with Caldwell, also asserts that he's come too far to let this fear consume him.
It also asserted that he was "of the same substance as the Father" (homoousios to patri).
Mr. Krugman also asserted that he expected no "expressions of remorse" from me.
But he also asserted that he would build a campaign based on the dry timber of issues rather than on the flash and dazzle of personality.
The handwritten letter from the former Marine, Amir Hekmati, 30, an American of Iranian descent, also asserted that he had been told by his Iran-appointed lawyer that the authorities might release him in exchange for two Iranians held abroad.
The charges provide further details about the $2.5 million in bribes and other benefits Mr. Walters has pleaded guilty to accepting, and also assert that he was not the only corrupt official with oversight of the city's affordable housing program.
He also asserted that he was able to protect the documents from China's spies because he was familiar with that nation's intelligence abilities, saying that as an N.S.A. contractor he had targeted Chinese operations and had taught a course on Chinese cybercounterintelligence.
The governor has also asserted that he has a right to cross out any of the Legislature's language in a set of bills that usually accompany appropriations bills and state in greater detail how much of the money is to be used.
