The phrase "asserted in the form of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing how a statement or claim is presented or expressed.
Example: "The theory was asserted in the form of a detailed report outlining the findings."
Alternatives: "stated as" or "expressed as".
While innovation could proclaim underlying political and strategic intentions when it was still in the early stages, it must now assert itself in the form of tangible and measurable methodological approaches backed by tools that are designed to provide stakeholders with services at every phase of the innovation process.
The basically moral nature of God is asserted in the second of the biblical passages that form the core of this liturgical statement (Deuteronomy 11 13 21).
The Court construed them as asserting "affirmative action" in the form of maximally effective treatment, a demand that was easy to re-imagine in terms of unfair advantage.
The interim constitution puts the people first, as well as proclaiming the principle of popular sovereignty and asserting that "the form of government in Scotland is a parliamentary democracy".
It follows, and again she recognizes this, that she must assert that the form of a species is not without diversity, and so she explicitly argues for variations in the idea or form or soul of the human species.
And help, they assert, has arrived just in time-in the form of cheap, powerful information-sharing networks such as the World Wide Web.
AT&T easily could have asserted its alleged 'injury' in the form of a proof of administrative claim, without any need to request a change to the plan.
Countries that have so far avoided the harsh judgment of financial markets could afford a small increase in debt to ward off persistent joblessness, Mr. Blanchard said -- a move that, he asserted, could pay for itself in the form of increased economic activity.
Our eleven main identities are given here in the form of a single unified result asserted in the following theorem.
Not surprisingly, Fox News fielded a column from one of its medical reporters, psychiatrist Keith Ablom, asserting that depersonalized sex, whether in the form of hook-ups or sexting is more damaging to women "because, you see, girls and boys are not the same".
