The phrase "assert in the" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts where someone is stating or affirming something within a specific framework or discussion.
Example: "In her argument, she chose to assert in the context of ethical considerations."
Alternatives: "state in the" or "declare in the".
The banks assert in the court filing that the limitations will hobble their defenses while unfairly letting the housing agency proceed with its case.
Humanistic tradition, rather than revolutionary inspiration, would lead Francis Bacon to assert in the early 17th century that the passions should become objects of systematic investigation.
Sanchez and Sorcher, who work as day-care providers, assert in the lawsuit that they lack time to go to school to complete the required degrees.
His images have a transcendental glow and a hieratic poise; alternating between contemplative distance and moral confrontation, they assert, in the most radical sense, the high cost of living — the unbearable price of earthly delights.
In its brief, Google pointed to internal Viacom documents in which executives discussed buying YouTube and described it primarily as a place for user-created videos, not a haven for pirated content as they assert in the suit.
26) about Albanian blood feuds to the events in Bosnia and Kosovo, you assert in the article's subtitle that "the deadliest horrors [in the Balkans] have been perpetrated by those who continue to live by ancient communal codes".
No copyright can be asserted in the verbatim representation of such statements of others.
"Certainly I can be stopped," he asserted in the same interview.
"I love the real England," Ransome asserted in The Truth about Russia (1918).
"Who needs Las Vegas when you've got Blackpool?" Warwick asserts in the opening credits, apparently seriously.
Ms. Roginsky asserted in the suit that she faced retaliation for refusing Mr. Ailes's advances.
