The phrase "asserted even though" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a statement that contrasts with a previous assertion or situation.
Example: "She asserted even though the evidence was against her."
Alternatives: "claimed despite" or "stated although".
We have a "color-blind Constitution," he asserts, even though the Supreme Court refused to recognize this until its monumental, unanimous decision in Brown v. Board of Education, in 1954.
Under normal conditions, a speaker can be justified in making an assertion even though what she asserts is false.
Chun asserted that, even though "Japan's preference" was to keep Korea divided, Tokyo lacked the leverage to stop reunification in the event the DPRK collapses.
Fronting a band that occasionally mistook itself for the Time, he never asserted himself, even though his versions of "So Sick" and "Do You" were sharp.
In a tweet Nicholas Bequelin from Human Rights Watch asserted that "even though Bo rejects the accusations against him, he is still playing ball in what is, in essence, a scripted piece of political theatre".
"Most of us think that we can change our lives if we just summon the willpower and try even harder this time around," said Alan Deutschman, the former executive director of Unboundary, a firm that counsels corporations on how to navigate change, and the author of "Change or Die," a book that asserts that even though most people have the ability to change, they rarely do.
However, the remaining LV participant rejected the visual feedback option asserting that even though she could differentiate among various colors, she did not want any visual feedback since it is very difficult to distinguish among colors or intensities on a mobile device screen.
It deepens our understanding of why characters act the ways they do, and, by proxy, forces us to notice the creative choices on the part of the artist(s) -- eliciting empathy (if not always sympathy) from audiences, humanizing us all the while by asserting that, even though we can never fully understand another person's life, we are better for trying.
Mr. Carney rejected the notion that Mr. Obama was hypocritical for asserting executive privilege even though as a senator he had criticized President George W. Bush for making a similar assertion when Democrats were investigating the Justice Department.
It is clear that Nozick intends to assert this further claim even though he does not explicitly recognize that it is a further and distinct proposition.
