The phrase "assert which" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not commonly used and may lead to confusion without additional context.
Example: "I need you to assert which option you prefer for the project."
Alternatives: "state which" or "declare which".
As a result, a lot of immigrants and certainly the children of immigrants feel a need to assert which side of the line they are on".
To Clinton, who has spent much of her life fighting to assert which "facts" are relevant to public discourse and which are not, that "in fact" might have rankled.
Prices will only begin rising in earnest once wage growth accelerates, they assert, which the Fed should allow by leaving rates unchanged.
Since the violins of Stradivari and Guarneri revealed the greatest damage to their wood while their mineral composition differed substantially both from commercial wood and from each other, it would be hard to assert which of the chemicals were responsible for the changes.
Although this was beyond the scope of our study, it would be useful to measure in future the cost implications of this "hybrid" adoption of the eReferral system to assert which usage pattern is generally the most cost-effective to the practice.
"Behind everything there is always a house," Haddon asserts – which may be straining a point.
Instead his decision to issue a signing statement, asserting which parts of the law he would choose to enforce, follows in a tradition that has grown more common among modern presidents.
In order (F.3) to have negative values for and the following inequality must be asserted,, which is true.
Sometimes relay correctly see the fault direction but further asserted which causes line relay to operate incorrectly [5, 10].
A dramatic rebuild should lead to top-line growth, Froehlich asserts, which will in turn lead to higher corporate spending.
Once again, in the absence of mGFR, we can only note the discrepancies without asserting which equation actually gives the better results.
