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The phrase "as is sometimes asserted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referencing a claim or statement that is occasionally made or believed by some people.
Example: "The theory of evolution, as is sometimes asserted, lacks sufficient evidence to support its claims."
Alternatives: "as is occasionally claimed" or "as is often stated".
Exact(2)
The transverse forces that cause spinning balls to swerve in flight are, however, not Magnus forces, as is sometimes asserted.
For example, there is no evidence that the 'unclean' animals are intrinsically bad to eat or to be avoided in a Mediterranean climate, as is sometimes asserted".
Similar(58)
Although it is sometimes asserted that the federal government has limited legal power to mandate citizens' purchases, there can be a good economic case for mandates.
At a slightly higher theological level, it is sometimes asserted (in the course of Christian-Muslim debates, for example) that Muhammad's aversion to images had exceptions.
These limits are sometimes considered equivalence limits, and falling within them is sometimes asserted to demonstrate equivalence [ 31 ].
Questions can be raised about Mach's claim that Fechner's view requires a tertium quid Fechner is sometimes understood as asserting the identity of the physical and the mental.
The opposition is sometimes characterised as liberal.
Indeed, we noticed that due to the imprecision inherent in the data many sets of parameters display good fit with the observed time series; however the difference of behaviour between e.g. the final size of the epidemic as given by this simulations is sometimes important (error bars too large) and cannot be reliably asserted in the absence of further investigations.
In the sphere of politics and political consulting it is sometimes suggested that under-investment could be asserted by comparing training levels internationally.
The Eleatic denial of the void is sometimes seen as a direct refutation of an earlier Pythagorean view, a pre-Parmenidean atomism asserting that a kind of Not-Being, understood as a cosmic air, exists.
Jackson is sometimes mentioned as a candidate.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com