The phrase "asserted material" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to information or evidence that has been claimed or stated as true.
Example: "The lawyer presented the asserted material to support her case during the trial."
Alternatives: "claimed evidence" or "stated information".
Though both sets of buyers are asserting material adverse changes in their deals, it is far from clear whether those efforts will be successful.
"Like Gore's nearly quarter-century of public life, 'Earth in the Balance' is plagued by a combination of liberalism, elitism, hypocrisy and hyperbole, punctuated by an unhealthy extremism," assert materials prepared by a Republican research analyst developing a critique of the book.
Deaton asserts that material and technological progress has led to greater inequality between countries.
The accounting restatement and suspensions provided P.&G. with grounds to assert a material adverse change claim in order to terminate the deal.
Accredited was acquired by Lone Star Funds after Lone Star attempted to back out of the transaction by asserting a material adverse effect claim.
The California-based neo-Dadaist Richard Jackson has built his three-decade career on asserting the material dimensions of painting to absurd extremes.
But, as NASCO notes, Chambers himself made a swift conclusion to the litigation by means of summary judgment impossible by continuing to assert that material factual disputes existed.
Reality series, as well as talk shows like "Oprah," keep asserting that material goods can brighten prospects, that a community can come together to help a silent sufferer in their midst, that it helps to share one's woes with someone who can do something about them.
The study asserts that material from diamond-forming regions journeys nearly to earth's core and back up to form such islands, a process that could take two and a half billion years or longer – more than half of earth's entire history.
If the effect is produced in such situations, it will then conclude the first principle, which will assert the material definition of the attribute to its formal definition.
