The phrase "asserted the next" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to introduce a subsequent statement or claim, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The researcher asserted the next point regarding the importance of data accuracy."
Alternatives: "claimed the following" or "stated the next point".
Sandor is known for asserting that the next financial revolution will be in the convergence of the financial markets and the environment.
He adds: "Whereas the first musical age is about asserting independence, the next appears to be more about gaining acceptance from others".
French far-right leader Marine Le Pen consoled Hofer and his team on Twitter shortly after their defeat, asserting that "the next parliamentary elections will see their victory".
A developer and marketing team that suffered sharp reversals in the crash, the Related Group and the International Sales Group, issued a promotional report a few weeks ago asserting that "the next chapter begins".
Mr. Friedman provides an uplifting look at efforts around the country to combat global warming and rightly asserts that the next few years are a pivotal time for the future of this planet.
Asserting that the next president should be able to juggle rapid changes in globalization and technology, Mr. Bradley said it was essential to reduce barriers to trade, capital, immigration and ideas.
It's been an attractively contrarian view to assert that the next thing won't be made near the other big players in California, but at least for this round, it appears the next big thing not only happened close to Silicon Valley, but in a town where other big things have started.
At the end of the last presidential campaign, party leaders drew up a report asserting that the next nominee had to have strong appeal to the young, to minority voters — particularly Latinos — and to women, three groups with whom 2012 nominee Mitt Romney did poorly.
