The phrase "article asserts that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referencing a claim or statement made in a written article.
Example: "The article asserts that climate change is accelerating at an unprecedented rate."
Alternatives: "the article claims that" or "the article states that".
The article asserts that high speed machining can completely surpass conventional machining as the sustainable way of metal cutting if the ways could be found to curb excessive tool damage observable at high cutting speeds.
The article asserts that cross-disciplinary working is key to successful explanation about the dangers of AMR.
The article asserts that Japan has never fully apologized to China for Japan's actions during World War II.
The main result in this article asserts that the boundary controls for the heat equation have the same property, at least in rectangular domains.
Hence his article asserts that "we owe it to our children's children to preserve it" (A blot of turbines, July 28).
The article asserts that American carrier-based attack planes have been flying simulated nuclear-bomb runs within range of Iranian coastal radars.
The article asserted that these "acts of self-amputation finally did Schwarzkogler in," and that "he died, a martyr to his art".
The article asserted that the National Defence Security Councill (NDSC) could declare a state of emergency, when in fact that is the prerogative of the president after consulting the NDSC.
Even the study from Andrew Metrick and Ayako Yasuda cited in Mr. Davidoff's article asserted that buyouts were a "high value add industry".
Now you run an article asserting that a woman's sexual preference for manliness may correlate to a country's ranking by Gini coefficients.
But he did run one article asserting that the two were lovers, as well as a series of articles about a ring that Obama has worn on his ring finger since well before he was married to the former Michelle Robinson.
