The phrase "assert if" is not commonly used in written English and may lead to confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you are asking someone to confirm or state a condition or fact, but it is not standard.
Example: "Please assert if the data is accurate before we proceed."
Alternatives: "confirm whether" or "state if".
These suppliers are hamsters in a wheel, they assert; if pay comes gig by gig, how can peer economy suppliers ever do more than just keep up?
If this ugly fight is not about religious freedom, as the center's opponents assert, if it is instead a question of honoring the dead and showing respect for the families of those murdered by Islamist fanatics on 9/11, how far from the World Trade Center site might Park51 be built to keep everyone reasonably satisfied?
(f) If a security is held by a securities intermediary against whom an entitlement holder has a security entitlement with respect to the security, the issuer may not assert any defense that the issuer could not assert if the entitlement holder held the security directly.
Clearly, we cannot assert if spambot data does or does not represent botnet owners and controllers.
Suppose I assert, "If the GDP continues to decline, unemployment will rise", but the GDP does not continue to decline, instead holding steady.
However, due to their intrinsic non-determinism, it is difficult to assert if their performance is consistent over time and under different request patterns and workloads.
This is a story for all times, the production asserts, if not for all tastes.
For his part, Mr. Baker asserts: "If they were alive, ask them.
Still, Mr. Hauer asserted, "if they said we were getting a blizzard, it was kind of a no-brainer".
But one rule is certain, he asserted: "If you don't satisfy the viewer, you have nothing to offer".
More recently, tech venture capitalist Chamath Palihapitiya asserted, "If companies shut down, the stock market would collapse.
