The phrase "assert that the corporate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when making a statement or claim regarding corporate matters or actions.
Example: "The report aims to assert that the corporate policies are effective in promoting sustainability."
Alternatives: "claim that the corporate" or "state that the corporate".
He asserted that the corporate lobbyists would have to be driven from the halls of the Capitol if we were to have a chance at real change, but noted that real change also demanded "corporate power be put at the service of democracy and not the other way around".
We now assert that is bounded on the set.
His "stakeholder theory" asserts that corporate management isn't just accountable to shareholders, and that businesses must focus on serving the interests all stakeholders -- customers, employees, partners, suppliers, citizens, governments, the environment and any other entity impacted by its operations.
Whatever else one believes about the Supreme Court's decision striking down limits on corporate speech in the context of political campaigns, there's one thing no credible commentator could assert: That money bought this result.
In 1970 future Nobel economist Milton Friedman published a famous essay asserting that the best corporate citizens were those who maximized their profits within the legal boundaries set by society.
Mr. Stadnyk and his lawyer — along with some academics, entrepreneurs and venture capitalists — assert that the legislation is a triumph of corporate lobbying power over the founders' wishes, and that it threatens America's stature as the world's leading innovator.
The credo of the DIY-Bio's open source ethos has been expressed thus: "We reject the popular perception that science is only done in million-dollar university, government, or corporate labs; we assert that the right of freedom of inquiry, to do research and pursue understanding under one's own direction, is as fundamental a right as that of free speech or freedom of religion" (Patterson 2010).
Milloy's science-deprived corporate front groups assert that "the most important junk science issue right now is global warming because it's going to affect our freedoms and it's going to affect our economy.
These groups assert that the auditing firms often have a pro-corporate tilt, do not do thorough inspections and should work with nongovernmental organizations, like human rights groups, to gain a fuller picture of factory conditions overseas.
You quote critics who assert that the secretary general's "global compact," designed to identify and promote good corporate practices in human rights, labor standards and the environment, opens the United Nations' doors to big business.
