The phrase "and asserts that the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a statement or claim made by someone, often in academic or formal writing.
Example: "The author presents a compelling argument and asserts that the current policies are ineffective in addressing climate change."
Alternatives: "and claims that the" or "and maintains that the".
It promises adventure and asserts that the codes of medieval heroism and chivalry are still relevant.
Mr. Reed was not accused of crimes and asserts that the work was "legitimate," but admits to lapses in judgment.
An advertisement from the McCain camp labels Mr. Bush "desperate" and asserts that the Bush crew "twists the truth like Clinton".
It would also break Barnes's original stipulation, which forbids moving any of the foundation's pieces and asserts that the foundation is not a museum but a school, dedicated to furthering his philosophy of art appreciation.
The "Priority: you" theme was "staring at us from the box," Ms. Sims said, referring to Priority Mail packaging, and asserts that the Postal Service's priority "is the American people, compared with our competitors, whose priority is their shareholders".
Katz President American College of Gastroenterology Philadelphia, Aug. 17, 2010 To the Editor: Your editorial questions the efficacy of colonoscopies and asserts that the less expensive sigmoidoscopy is "easier on the patient".
The more women talk about that and assert that right, the more people may oppose attempts to cripple those rights.
It called the inspection "routine and redundant" and asserted that "the F.A.A. approved of our actions".
He used allegory to explain anthropomorphisms in the Bible and asserted that the Greek philosophers were indebted to Moses.
Governor Janklow called the Gore challenge "an outrage, incredible" and asserted that the attacks on Ms. Harris were "unimaginable".
"I hereby charge and assert that the testy but lovable Boswell who annotates my old laundry slips, Dwight Macdonald, drinks tea.
