The phrase "assert a product" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of stating or affirming the qualities or features of a product, often in a marketing or promotional context.
Example: "The company aims to assert a product that stands out in the competitive market by highlighting its unique features."
Alternatives: "promote a product" or "declare a product".
But it's rare if not unprecedented for a manufacturer of retail goods — particularly food products — to assert a perpetual ban on litigation just for interacting with it online.
It was, the historian A.J.A. Morris asserts, "a truly amazing success story, the product of reckless audacity, astonishing energy, and extreme good fortune".
Unsupported annotations are those that assert that a gene product has a functional annotation but experimental evidence for that assertion is not present in the article that is provided as the reference for the annotation.
Without appropriate testing, a developer cannot assert that their product meets the prescribed requirements or indeed make any strong empirical claims regarding the validity of their software.
Rather than asserting that Goldman misrepresented a product it was selling, the most commonly used grounds for securities fraud, the Securities and Exchange Commission said in a civil suit filed Friday that the investment bank misled customers about how that product was created.
Binyamin Appelbaum of the New York Times explains, "Rather than asserting that Goldman misrepresented a product it was selling, the most commonly used grounds for securities fraud, the Securities and Exchange Commission said in a civil suit filed Friday that the investment bank misled customers about how that product was created.
; "With declining margins and inefficient cost-accounting systems, many firms do not even have a clue as to whether they are making money on a product," asserts Professor Bala Balachandran, director of the Accounting Research Center at Northwestern University's business school.
In the introduction to the first book from Heidecker Publishing, DECKER: CLASSIFIED by New Mexico-based writer Jamie Grefe, Heidecker asserts, "My rant is a product of my extreme outrage at the state of things in this country.
In our data-obsessed moment, it is subversive to assert that the value of a product is not reducible to its salability.
There are two parts to a GO annotation: first, the association asserted between a gene product and a GO definition; and second, the source (e.g. published article) and evidence used as the authority to make the assertion.
