The phrase "assailant of" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use it to describe someone who has attacked or attempted to attack someone or something else, for example: The police are searching for the assailant of a local storeowner.
And static fatalism has allowed the assailant of synagogue congregants and the killer of young children to fill the vacuum.
The great assailant of the French Revolution, which among other crimes went in for rigged political trials on a large scale, himself conducted such a trial.
"We identified the assailant of the bomb attack against the British Consulate," Mr. Guler said, according to Anatolia, the government news service.
The drivers' deeds have ranged from heroic — leaving the cab to confront the assailant of a pedestrian, returning a diamond ring, caring for a college student after a mugging — to frivolous.
But Cardinal O'Connor was also a passionate defender of organized labor, an advocate for the poor and the homeless, a vocal assailant of racism and anti-Semitism, and an opponent of capital punishment.
Lest we missed it, Skyler announces that in this portrayal his father is intended to be a bully and a predator and "(who knows?) the brutal assailant of his own 6-year-old daughter".
Patients are divided into groups in relation to: gender, age, place of SA, number and type of assailant, nature of sexual assault, presence/absence of physical or genital injuries.
The assailants of a prominent Turkish journalist all walked free after breaking his bones for criticising the government.
The Hellenistic poet Callimachus (Hymn to Delos) made Briareus an opponent of Zeus and one of the assailants of Olympus, who, after his defeat, was buried under Mount Etna.
"Then, and thereby," Lincoln informed Congress when it met on July 4, "the assailants of the Government, began the conflict of arms".
The anonymous assailants of our Twitter feeds thrive on the assumption the authorities won't take us seriously if we complain.
