The phrase "assert conclusions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of stating or declaring conclusions based on evidence or reasoning.
Example: "In her research paper, she was careful to assert conclusions that were supported by her data."
Alternatives: "state conclusions" or "declare findings".
But to press these arguable positions, Bell sees no need to prove or demonstrate anything; he merely asserts conclusions.
Across all articles, all but 3 studies reported clear objectives and asserted conclusions clearly supported by the data.
The asserted conclusion can be derived from Proposition 3.2 and [4, Theorem 4.1].
Despite his caution to assert premature conclusions, Compassion's wider, at times panoramic sound is reflected in the process of its creation.
As imperfect as any individual examples -- especially those of three heterosexual women on an elite campus -- are to assert grand conclusions, these instances help illuminate transformations and continuities in how Americans experience, think, and talk about sex and violence on campuses across the United States, where an estimated 20-25% of college women experience sexual assault.
The possibility that these instruments would be used to assert definitive conclusions of study quality is especially worrisome given the current lack of empirical support for their design.
Archives|SCORES DRY REPORT BY CHURCH COUNCIL; The Rev. Dr. Scanlon of Presbyterian Board, Calls It "Verbose Nonsense". DECLARES IT AIDS "ENEMY" Moral Welfare Secretary Asserts Conclusions Misrepresent the Protestant Denominations.
SCORES DRY REPORT BY CHURCH COUNCIL; The Rev. Dr. Scanlon of Presbyterian Board, Calls It "Verbose Nonsense". DECLARES IT AIDS "ENEMY" Moral Welfare Secretary Asserts Conclusions Misrepresent the Protestant Denominations.
When you encounter (or assert) a conclusion that is supposed to follow from some premises, it is often helpful to know why (and whether) the conclusion really does follow from the premises why (and whether) the argument with that conclusion and those premises is valid.
Steven Zeitchik in the LA Times said: "Whatever one's feelings about the polarising figure (of DSK), there's a bit of a difference between forming a personal opinion based on available evidence and making and distributing a movie asserting ironclad conclusions".
