The phrase "asserted based" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "assertion-based"? If this is the case, you can use it in contexts where something is founded on or derived from assertions or claims.
Example: "The findings of the study are assertion-based, relying heavily on the claims made by the participants."
Alternatives: "claim-based" or "assertion-driven".
Fifty years ago this Saturday, on Jan . 11 , 1964a myth-shattering surgeon general's report on smoking and health brushed aside years of obfuscation by tobacco companies and asserted, based on 7,000 scientific articles, that smoking caused lung cancer and was linked to other serious diseases.
Traditionally, it was applied mostly against defense contractors, but lately a majority of claims have been asserted based on Medicare or other health care fraud, according to David Haron, a Michigan lawyer who specializes in whistle-blower actions.
The Norse "damaged their environment" as they had done in Iceland, Diamond asserted, based on analyses of dust that suggested erosion caused by felling trees, agriculture, and turf cutting.
He also asserted, based on Rale's influence, that the Wabanaki claims were part of a French intrigue to further French claims to the disputed areas.
Viability of these loriciferans was asserted based on a series of analyses [ 1].
After discussion with the GOA curation team, a manual annotation can only be asserted based on published experimental results.
The speed at which Arctic surface temperatures are rising, meanwhile, is unprecedented in (at least) the past 2,000 years, the report asserts, based on other research.
But it's relatively uncontroversial to assert, based on a wealth of surveys and psychological profiles, that men and women tend to respond differently to different kinds of narratives.
It asserts, based on a cache of FIFA documents, including a large number of emails, as well as interviews that contrary to repeated Qatari claims disgraced and banned former FIFA vice president and Asian Football Confederation president Mohammed Bin Hammam was intimately involved in the Qatari bid.
What we do assert, based on our new data and analyses, is that non-transitive effects are either absent or much too weak to account for the pronounced overall deceleration in the rate of fitness gains measured relative to the ancestor.
In those proceedings all of the respondents except two asserted claims based on the fraudulent escrow accounts.
