The phrase "and to assert that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to emphasize a statement or claim that follows in your writing.
Example: "The study aims to provide evidence for the hypothesis, and to assert that the findings are significant in the field."
Alternatives: "and to claim that" or "and to state that".
And in March 2009, the American evangelicals came to Uganda to discuss what they called "the gay agenda — that whole hidden and dark agenda," and to assert that gay men often sodomized teenage boys.
"I've never, ever used the harshest word as you did just then, and I try not to," he said, before going on to argue that Mr. Bush "had not been candid" and had "misled" voters, and to assert that "it is important to tell the truth to the American people".
"But our tradition by and large has used religion to hold the nation in judgment and to assert that it should operate under higher moral standards".
In this, Kokoschka was the first to break completely with the literary tradition and to assert that the theatre communicates ultimately through a visual language.
8. Another common error is to conflate digitization with technology and to assert that all technological change is pushing in the direction of increased globalization.
And to assert that Orwell's dumpling proposal "stirred the passionate protective generosity at the root of Sonia's being" is to broadcast exclusively to Orwell's biographers.
I can only admire my fellow New Yorkers who risk life and limb to assert that idea.
Therefore, relations(3.20), (3.21), (3.22), and (3.24) allow to assert that sequence is bounded in and so, as for every, (3.25).
"Healthcare is your right, and you have to assert that right.
"The more you can do to assert that role and tell health professionals what you really need, the better".
In light of this data, it is irresponsible, and wrong, for Schoen and Caddell to assert that a "solid majority of Americans oppose" health-care reform.
