The phrase "asserted along the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing claims or statements that are made in conjunction with a particular context or alongside other assertions.
Example: "The findings were asserted along the lines of previous research, reinforcing the validity of the conclusions drawn."
Alternatives: "claimed in conjunction with" or "stated alongside".
They now assert, along with the Austrians, that the only "cure" for recessions is not to sow their seeds in the first place.
Jeff Greenfield, in his new counterfactual book "If Kennedy Lived" (Putnam), asserts, along with many other larksome predictions (the Beatles would have gone to the White House; Ronald Reagan would have got the Republican nomination in 1968), that J.F.K. would never have escalated the war in Vietnam.
A pipeline had to be built across Alaska to a tanker port, and the Inupiat, along with other Alaska natives, asserted rights to the federal land along the way; the question of aboriginal land rights had gone unresolved since Alaska was bought from Russia.
He acted in response to a lawsuit filed by seven poor city residents who asserted that the conversion, along with tough new welfare policies, had resulted in their being denied prompt access to food stamps and government health insurance.
Company representatives have also asserted that the Majaz exploration site lies along a foot track used by couriers who convey opium latex to Ecuador.
The comments that Pizzolatto gave along the way helped that interpretation: he asserted that the show was not interested in genre, in being a typical cop procedural.
Haldane suspected, along with Pirie, that a fully satisfactory definition of life was impossible, but he asserted that the material definition was a reasonable goal for science.
So a week after the police crime figures were revealed as fictitious, the home secretary comes along to assert the priority of fighting the alleged scourge of slavery.
Apple asserted at the time….
