The phrase "asserted to achieve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing claims or statements made about the intended outcomes or goals of a particular action or process.
Example: "The new policy was asserted to achieve greater efficiency in the workplace."
Alternatives: "claimed to accomplish" or "stated to reach".
Blum asserts, "Striving to achieve such objectives draws on all of our abilities and brings out the best in us.
The mandate for completing the accession process was described by one stakeholder as a purely "top-down approach" with government asserting the need to achieve all the prerequisites.
The general interest in raising revenue was again rejected as a "compelling" justification for such treatment, and the measure was viewed as not narrowly tailored to achieve other asserted state interests in encouraging "fledgling" publishers and in fostering communications.
Today he is remembered for preaching optimism and personal fulfillment, asserting that it was possible to achieve spiritual and material success in life.
Their aim, it asserts, is not so much to achieve a sectarian balance as to bring Lebanon back into the orbit of Syria and its ally, Iran, so as to renew "resistance" against their mutual enemy, Israel.
The major female characters in this novel, most notably Fitz's headstrong sister, Lady Maud Fitzherbert, are eager to achieve suffrage and assert their rights, even as they spawn enough babies to populate the Follett book scheduled for 2012, the trilogy's World War II installment.
Paul Krugman (column, June 27) asserts that the Republican Party is trying to achieve one-party rule through the building of a national political machine.
Political theories assert that individual action is motivated to achieve some desired outcome such as more resources, promotion, or additional power (e.g. Pfeffer 1981).
If, out of insecurity or pride or an effort to achieve prominence, we assert our own authority, the wonder will go into hiding like a wounded animal.
The Massachusetts buffer zone law goes too far, the court said, burdening "substantially more speech than necessary to achieve the Commonwealth's asserted interests".
