The phrase "asserted over" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning without additional context.
It could be used in contexts where someone is claiming authority or dominance over a subject or issue.
Example: "The researcher asserted over the findings that his methodology was superior to others."
Alternatives: "claimed authority over" or "stated dominance over".
The health commissioner and others argued that minorities around the city were disproportionately exposed to smoke in bars through longer work hours, and asserted over and over again that health costs were more important than economic ones.
The truth that Master Shinran asserted over and over again - which he heard from his teacher Master Honen - and was repeated by Master Rennyo 200 years later - was that the correct teaching for the Shin Sangha was the dualistic vision teaching - the teaching of the SAMBHOGAKAYA (transcendental Buddhas) and NIRMANAKAYA (enfleshed Buddhas).
General jurisdiction may be asserted over a defendant "whose activities in the forum state have been continuous and systematic...
Speculation abounds that James has already made a decision and intends — as one rival executive asserted over the weekend — to sign with the Chicago Bulls.
How screen performers must crave the command that Bowie asserted over his own transmutations, and envy the fruits that he plucked from new technology.
The People's Republic of China considers Taiwan part of China and has asserted over the decades that the island will one day be unified with the mainland.
Baker asserts, over and over again, that even if everyone runs, we are never truly alone.
Youth has to behave irreverently; it has to take drugs, because of its fundamental belief in its own immortality, which it needs to assert over and over again.
It was much easier simply to assert over and over again that only the "worst of the worst" were housed at Guantanamo.
Such efforts have led to vigorous debate about how much control to assert over brand communities.
By virtue of its dominion over interstate commerce Congress has power, the opinion of the court asserts, over corporations engaged in that commerce.
