The phrase "asserted by other" is not correct in English.
It should be "asserted by others." You can use it when referring to claims or statements made by multiple people or sources.
Example: "The theory was asserted by others in the scientific community, leading to further research."
Alternatives: "claimed by others" or "stated by others."
This perverse connection has been asserted by others, like Mr. Leiser: "The death of the Jew Süss in Veit Harlan's film is uncannily prophetic.
The Pope is supposed to embody an absolute infallible authority unlike that asserted by any other living being; yet his infallibility prevents him from acknowledging past mistakes and thus repairing previous damage.
Scoff at the source if you'd like, but the book is fully footnoted and researched, and merely provides a handy synopsis of facts asserted by many other sources.].
Like Rothko and Pollock, however, who also were enthralled by Surrealism in the 1940's, Gottlieb wanted to give painting the kind of raw immediacy asserted by Picasso, Miró, Klee and other European Modernists.
But the privacy principle asserted by article 12 and other human rights conventions should have stopped it in its tracks in the first place.
If the definition of a motorcycle requires an internal combustion engine, as asserted by the Oxford English Dictionary and others, then the two pre-1870 steam cycles are disqualified and the first motorcycle may be Bernardi's 1882 motorized tricycle, or the Reitwagen of Wilhelm Maybach and Gottlieb Daimler, patented in 1885.
Thus, the claim "Cheney is a liar," where "liar" is understood as in (16), yields paradoxical conclusions, if Cheney has asserted that he is a liar, and all other propositions asserted by him are, in fact, false.
But the court has declined several opportunities to extend its ruling to protect other rights asserted by gun owners.
