The phrase "assailed up" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of "assailed" and "up," but they do not work together in this context.
Example: "The villagers were assailed by a sudden storm."
Alternatives: "attacked" or "assaulted."
At every town-hall style meeting that year, conservative voters stood up and assailed Mr. McCain for pursuing a "pathway to citizenship" and accused him of supporting amnesty.
Perhaps he was referring to Michael Dugher, one of Ed Miliband's key election strategists, who earlier this year assailed David Cameron for "giving up on the north" and having "written it off economically".
And when a leader from the P.A.C. stood up and assailed the government, an angry crowd of squatters cheered and hurled insults at the A.N.C. "The people voted for this government," said Dr. Motsoko Pheko, the deputy president of the P.A.C., echoing the sentiments of many squatters.
When he's assailed, he'll back up first.
His rivals have not let up, assailing him for supposedly mistreating city workers, bungling real estate projects and allowing utilities and other services to deteriorate.
He held fast to a sense of the purity of a childhood, increasingly assailed, besmirched, sexualised, prematurely grown up, assaulted precisely by the culture of which Michael Jackson was such a powerful and ambiguous proponent.
Mr. Kerry and Mr. Lieberman assailed the administration for holding up $1.5 billion in antiterrorism aid to local police departments and emergency agencies allocated by Congress this year, and Mr. Lieberman said the White House should move aggressively to improve protection of borders, ports and transportation systems, which he described as vulnerable to attack.
Days later, Maliki even assailed US military efforts to set up security checkpoints in a Shiite stronghold in Baghdad.
The Groce inquest is another in the recent spate of "historic" cases that have been assailed in some quarters for dredging up the distant past.
released some of this pent-up criticism as commentators assailed the confidentiality of Twitter's filing, asserting that the public would lose out.
