The phrase "asserted for an" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a claim or statement made on behalf of someone or something, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The findings were asserted for an important study that aimed to address climate change."
Alternatives: "claimed on behalf of" or "stated for a".
Reference [ 7] contains a 15-pages proof of the theorem that asserts for a class of algorithms (including the discussed algorithm of supertree construction): if only duplications and losses are the allowed evolutionary events, and condition is true, then any algorithm of this class exactly finds the global constrained minimum of functional (1).
Facebook's process change acknowledges the ongoing role users have asserted for themselves and formalizes a townhall-like process that members have advocated in the past.
In that case, the Court asserted for the first time that an individual's decision to spend money in support of a political cause was, like giving a speech or carrying a campaign sign, protected by the First Amendment.
We can assert, for instance, that a circle is nowhere straight (A98).
In its latest decision, PTO rejects the argument that earlier work could have led directly to the cultivation of ES cells, asserting, for example, that a scientist who had successfully cultivated mouse ES cells didn't necessarily have the tools to repeat the feat with human material.
Bartok occasionally touches on memory itself as a subject — asserting, for example, that according to neuroscience, while the core meaning of a long-term memory endures, every time we retrieve a memory we alter it.
In his rousing call for resistance, Demosthenes asked his countrymen to take the necessary action and asserted that "for a free people there can be no greater compulsion than shame for their position".
Our null hypothesis asserted that for a given false alarm rate and performance metric, the mean of the given metric over the non-commuting group was equal to its mean over the commuting group.
The Legitimacy theory asserts that for an organisation to be accepted by a society, it must engage in activities that are accepted by that society (Deephouse & Carter, 2005; Bebbington, et al., 2008).
A theoretical simulation of flat plate collector performance, with temperature-dependency for material and coolant properties, is presented and the simulation is performed without asserting an a priori value for an overall heat loss coefficient of the collector.
