The phrase "asserted in studies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to claims or findings that have been stated or confirmed in research or academic studies.
Example: "The effectiveness of the new drug was asserted in studies conducted over the past five years."
Alternatives: "claimed in research" or "stated in studies".
This low correlation has been asserted in previous studies to be consistent with the pleiotropic effects of statins.
Since abstract and general philosophical arguments are often used merely to cloud more relevant case specific issues concerning the focus of explanation and the nature of empirical evidence offered, our analysis aims at providing conceptual tools for articulating with greater precision what is being asserted in a given study.
It's a claim German researchers Claus-Christian Carbon and Vera Hesslinger assert in their study of Leonardo's famous portrait, "Mona Lisa".
The following year, citing other industry studies, Goodman again asserted in Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology that there is a safe dose of chrysotile asbestos.
In a previous response to questions that an anonymous critic has raised about the studies, Förster asserted that these studies took place in Germany between 1999 and 2008, most of them at Jacobs University Bremen.
Donovan, while asserting in February that previous European tours found him unready "technically, tactically, mentally and physically," said he studied and prepared utterly this time.
As Proclus asserts in prop.
What's he going to do? Assert a studied disinterest in state affairs as a selling point?
Discussion: On the basis of the subject matter encoded in the graphs, we assert that the role of ozone in studies of temperature and mortality is a causal intermediate that is affected by temperature and that can also affect mortality, rather than a confounder.
Yet, the U.S. FDA and EFSA panels still assert that these studies represent the gold standard in toxicologic research.
