The phrase "asserted state" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a condition or situation that has been declared or claimed to be true.
Example: "The scientist presented the asserted state of the experiment's results, emphasizing the need for further validation."
Alternatives: "declared condition" or "claimed status".
Waiting to buy food in such lines has become routine since the authorities asserted state control over the food-distribution industry.
At another end of the political spectrum, Mrs. Kirchner's nationalization plan drew support from Venezuela, where President Hugo Chávez has asserted state control over dozens of companies, including huge oil projects, in recent years.
The caudillo in Mexico City had ruled Nuevo Leon and Coahuila since 1855 under the Plan of Monterrey, a constitution that asserted state sovereignty and maintained a militia independent from federal control.
And Justice O'Connor wrote: "Unlike the moral disapproval of same-sex relations -- the asserted state interest in this case -- other reasons exist to promote the institution of marriage beyond mere moral disapproval of an excluded group".
Indeed, we have never held that moral disapproval, without any other asserted state interest, is a sufficient rationale under the Equal Protection Clause to justify a law that discriminates among groups of persons.....
They are benign attempts to encourage heterosexual couples to sanctify and stabilise their relationships for the benefit of potential offspring.The obvious counter-charge to this asserted state interest is that plenty of gay couples have children while many straight couples do not.
When two federal courts ordered it removed because it violated the separation of church and state, he refused, asserting "state sovereignty".
The caucus agenda included balancing the budget without increasing taxes, securing the border and ending illegal immigration, asserting state sovereignty and requiring voters to show photo ID at the polls.
Legislators in the governing coalition, the Broad Front, have argued that the legislation forms part of a tradition in Uruguay of asserting state control over certain areas of the economy and searching for progressive solutions to social problems.
The fear is that it may now escalate into open warfare.Meanwhile, in an apparent effort to assert state control, warplanes have bombed Shura Council bases on the outskirts of the town.
Some aim for a separation of church and state as in the US and France, while others – such as the Ataturkist regime that until recently ruled in Turkey – assert state control over religion.
