The phrase "asserted the safety of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when someone is confidently stating or claiming that something is safe, often in a context related to health, security, or risk assessment.
Example: "The engineer asserted the safety of the new bridge design after extensive testing and analysis."
Alternatives: "claimed the safety of" or "guaranteed the safety of".
Despite the popular use of DV for the treatment of various disorders, there is limited scientific data available regarding the safety aspects of this herb, and there are no documented toxicological and pharmacologic studies asserting the safety index of herbal preparations.
In her 36-page opinion, district judge Tanya Walton Pratt in Indianapolis said the state had a compelling concern to protect its residents, but that withholding federal grant money from the aid group "in no way furthers the state's asserted interest in the safety of Indiana residents".
Celeste Koeleveld, a senior lawyer for the city, wrote in an e-mail that she could not comment on the claims of Mr. Pujara and Mr. Battle, but asserted the driver safety program "is operated in an entirely lawful manner".
Though the payments violated American law, company officials asserted that stopping them would jeopardize the safety of their employees in Colombia.
"I couldn't take the risk anymore," said Peter Mensch, the group's manager, asserting that his main concern was for the safety of the crowd at the concert, which had been set for next Tuesday.
Defending the costs of the moratorium, Matt Lee-Ashley, an Interior Department spokesman, said the government had secured pledges from BP to help compensate workers, and asserted that the moratorium was necessary to ensure the safety of offshore drilling.
If Assad refuses, or imperils the safety of refugees, we should assert control of them.
The foreign office minister Jeremy Brown responded by asserting that the government "is deeply concerned about the safety of journalists".
Toxicologist Paul Illing, an adviser to the UK government on the safety of chemicals at work, asserts that the health and safety regulations assume all women are in the early stages of pregnancy.
