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Free sign upThe phrase "asserted for" is not commonly used in written English and may not be correct in many contexts.
It could be used when indicating that something has been claimed or stated on behalf of someone or something, but it often requires additional context to clarify its meaning.
Example: "The findings were asserted for the benefit of the community, highlighting the need for further research."
Alternatives: "claimed on behalf of" or "stated for the purpose of".
Exact(50)
We weigh each detail against the others asserted for that person.
— could face huge fines ("up to $11,000 per post," Mashable.com asserted) for inadequate disclosure.
He asserted, for instance, that the United States, man for man, was superior to Mexico, its greatest rival.
He asserted, for example, that the proper length for a sea kayak was exactly 16 feet 10 inches.
He asserted, "For an outlaw he is, and unless he take the common precautions of outlawry there will be trouble".
The Book Of J asserted, for instance, and with no evidence at all, that much of Genesis, Exodus and Numbers was written by a woman.
Similar(7)
Some of them assert, for instance, that parents' smoking hurts asthmatic children.
You got led there at the end and generally speaking, you're asserting for the wrong things.
Moynihan asserts, for instance, that he alone foresaw the collapse of the Soviet Union, in a 1979 article in Newsweek.
He wrongly asserts, for example, that Kerry branded him (and every other Vietnam veteran) a war criminal.
We can't liberate Iraq, she asserts, for we are Israel's ally and thus burdened with that alliance.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com