The phrase "asserted in a recent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a claim or statement made in a recent publication, article, or report.
Example: "The findings asserted in a recent study highlight the importance of early intervention in education."
Alternatives: "stated in a recent" or "claimed in a recent".
Stuart Wheeler, a pioneer of financial spread betting in the 1970s, asserted in a recent article that "all spread-betting firms are bookies, whatever gravitas they may attempt to assume" as respectable financial institutions.
Ms. Timoshenko is charged with corruption from previous business dealings in the energy industry, but she asserted in a recent interview that the case against her is motivated by the anti-corruption drive she led in the cabinet.
Whether he displayed brave optimism or "a degree of egoistic narcissism," as Prof. Sanford Levinson of the University of Texas Law School asserted in a recent book, is open to debate.
"David Chang is a chronic liar," one of his many former lawyers, Michael S. Kimm, asserted in a recent lawsuit that, like several others by other people, claims that Mr. Chang failed to pay him what he owed.
Those dollar figures will probably be eclipsed by the coming Broadway musical "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark," with its $60 million budget - though the "Spider-Man" director, Julie Taymor, asserted in a recent interview with The New York Times that Broadway's "Shrek" cost well more than $25 million.
Today, he asserted in a recent interview, he works with popular artists like the soprano Dawn Upshaw and the Kronos Quartet and has the freedom to record unusual fare, like Louis Andriessen's opera "Rosa" and Stephen Sondheim's first musical, "Saturday Night".
Indeed, Lawrence H. Summers and J. Bradford DeLong assert in a recent paper that under these conditions, expansionary fiscal policy is likely to be self-financing – the future gains in potential output are likely to offset the policy's cost.
As Amy Liu, Vice President and director of the MPP, asserts in a recent Brookings blog post, "It's time to change how leaders benchmark progress and measure metro economic success".
But as Dr Michael Bronski, a Harvard University professor and the author of books on queer history and gay culture, asserts in a recent article on the dark side of stanning, "There is a long history of gay male fan culture latching onto famous women and then turning on them.
But as Dr. Michael Bronski, a Harvard University professor and the author of books on queer history and gay culture, asserts in a recent article on the dark side of stanning, "There is a long history of gay male fan culture latching onto famous women and then turning on them.
Question: "[T]oday we see," you asserted in your recent interview, "how utterly mistaken was the Milton Friedman notion that a market system can regulate itself".
