The phrase "asserted in the same" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that has been stated or claimed in a similar context or manner, but it is incomplete and ambiguous.
Example: "The findings were asserted in the same manner as previous studies, highlighting the consistency of the results."
Alternatives: "stated in the same way" or "claimed in a similar fashion."
Mr. Snow also provoked surprise in the financial markets by asserting, in the same interview, that he expected interest rates to rise.
If someone says that a small number of people own a lot of assets, and does not assert in the same breath that this is a good thing -- the politically correct statement is not that people "have" wealth but that they "create" it -- he will immediately be denounced as a dangerous leftist.
Indeed, such an argumentation form relies on the (classical) intuition that one cannot assert in the same argument a literal in its positive and negative versions.
It's also clear that these circumstances are typical of each respective professional field: Data show that commercial air travel is extremely safe and getting safer, but, as the U.S. Chemical Safety Board forcefully asserted in October, the same cannot be said for academic laboratories.
For example, keep in mind that "a woman can't assert authority in the same way as a man and have the same impact," says Hill.
I personally would not stand by quietly and listen to anyone diminish the life that I had with my late husband (including his over two-year journey to the grave) by referring to him as an "ex-husband" and I would encourage any other widowed person to assert themselves in the same manner.
Kohn did much the same by asserting in the first chapter of his book that the weekly time spent studying at home by six- to eight-year-old children "more than doubled for youngsters of these ages" between 1981 and 1997.
This is the same logic that has been re-asserted in the wake of the Archbishop's comments last week.
