The phrase "assert certain" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used when you want to express the act of confidently stating or declaring something specific, but it may require additional context for clarity.
Example: "In his speech, he chose to assert certain facts about the company's performance that were often overlooked."
Alternatives: "declare specific" or "state particular".
"It endangers the rights of people, lawyers, journalists and citizens to assert certain political views," he said yesterday.
Authorial tongues may be tucked at times into their cheeks, especially in the (very small) section on girls, but there's idealism, the sense of a mission to assert certain upright principles in the face of history's mocking.
We shall successively strengthen Z0 by reflectively adding axioms that assert certain levels of the universe of sets exist.
Grice's strategy was to explain why we don't assert certain conditionals which (by Hook's lights) we have reason to believe true.
"We're very bad at asserting certain things.
It appears further that defendant by counterclaim asserted certain offsets by way of expenses on its resale.
So although the bill asserts certain rights for US citizens, it disavows any national claim – sending a mixed message on asteroid rights, space lawyer Michael Listner told the Guardian.
The German chip maker Infineon Technologies claimed another success in its long-running legal dispute with an American rival, Rambus, after a judge barred Rambus from asserting certain of its patents against some of Infineon's memory chips.
Church's formalism originally introduced in Church 1932, 1933 as a set of postulates for the foundation of formal logic includes conversion (i.e., computational) rules, which allow the replacement of terms with intensionally equivalent ones, and rules for asserting certain terms as "true".
It's a convenient way of keeping them from asserting certain rights, and also from having any fun.
The Declaration justified the independence of the United States by listing colonial grievances against King George III, and by asserting certain natural and legal rights, including a right of revolution.
