The phrase "assert the strength of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance or validity of something, often in a persuasive or argumentative context.
Example: "In her presentation, she aimed to assert the strength of her research findings to convince the committee of their significance."
Alternatives: "emphasize the power of" or "affirm the validity of".
Nevertheless, whenever this person acts, we announce it, we denounce it, and we assert the strength of the community over against these terrible actions.
This is Buss using her level-headed perspective to assert the strength of a franchise that will still be here long after James has moved on to another adventure.
A Rose With a View: While al-Sabah contends that he is not a perfumer, he is quick to assert the strength of his "nose" and his experiential recall.
From limited employment options, to soaring higher education costs, to a national debt that threatens our collective future, our faith has been put to the test - and yet, on Inauguration Weekend, tens of thousands of Millennials will descend upon our nation's capital to boldly assert the strength of their faith in our country's future.
Kierkegaard was deeply enamoured of the Danish language and worked throughout his writings to assert the strengths of his mother-tongue over the invasive, imperialistic influences of Latin and German.
The sentence can assert that the strength of each team is impressive.
All published results assert that the strength of PCC decreases with an increase in the incorporated percentage of RAP, but with no thorough explanation of the reasons behind this decrease.
Playing with recent assertions that William Shakespeare was a Roman Catholic, Duffy asserts on the strength of a single famous but elusive phrase in one Shakespeare sonnet about "bare ruin'd quiers" that "In the mind and mouth of the most illustrious of all Elizabethans, the Tudor religious revolutions had elicited not even the most equivocal of endorsements".
Not content with issuing forecasts of continuing sturdy GDP growth together with sanguine projections for public borrowing, he asserted, on the strength of Treasury research, that Britain's economy would cope better than others because it had become particularly resilient to shocks.Even then such claims were implausible, the research outdated and irrelevant.
However, science-based advocacy, she asserted, can influence the strength of those opposing groups.
Both the truth-values of the asserted premises and the strength of evidential support they confer on the conclusions will be difficult for the layperson to assess.
