The phrase "assert that the board" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when stating or claiming something that the board has said or decided.
Example: "The committee members assert that the board has made a significant impact on the organization's growth."
Alternatives: "claim that the board" or "state that the board".
You assert that the board, part of the Justice Department's Executive Office for Immigration Review, "rubber-stamps deportation rulings with no written opinion or explanation".
Business groups say all this is part of an undue pro-union tilt by the Labor Board under President Obama, while labor leaders assert that the board is moving toward fairness after the board favored business under President George W. Bush.
They may try to assert that the board's decision should not apply in nonunion companies.
Critics of mayoral control assert that the board functions as a rubber stamp for Bloomberg's preferred policies, eroding democratic processes.
This move came after the fund sent deficiency notices to the board, asserting that the board should have been paying more into the fund for those teachers.
Asserting that the board's choice was unacceptable, he directed the local members to start the selection process over again.
Republicans denounced the labor board's case against Boeing, asserting that the board was overreaching its authority and should not be dictating where companies can locate their operations.
Some asserted that the board had not followed Congress's intention when it created the board after the Sept. 11 attacks.
This week, trade groups representing retailers, convenience stores and grocers filed a lawsuit against the Fed, asserting that the board's debit fee rules still allowed banks to capture too much money from debit card purchases.
But Bronx Borough President Robert Abrams, the crucial turnaround vote, disagreed, asserting that the board had not set a precedent of rescinding its word, but had reacted properly to sharply changed conditions in the plan originally presented by Lindsay administration officials.
[C4.] Hollinger Faces Shareholder Suit The hedge fund Cardinal Value Equity Partners, a big shareholder in Hollinger International, has sued the company in Delaware Chancery Court, asserting that the board approved deals that benefited top executives without proper analysis and discussion.
