The phrase "asserted to be the same" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing claims or statements that something is identical or equivalent to something else.
Example: "The two theories, although different in approach, are asserted to be the same in their conclusions."
Alternatives: "claimed to be identical" or "stated to be equivalent".
And the outcome, it's asserted, will be the same: lots of death and destruction, no strategic victory for Israel and a setback for all who seek peace and progress in the Middle East.
Nonetheless, Smoot asserts that it's the same length now as it was 50 years ago.
The author is rejecting the Caretaker model of humanity and asserting that we are the same as any other creature.
Ryle compared conditionals of the form 'If p, then q', to "bills for statements that statements could fill" (Ryle 1971, vol. II, 240) and he rejected the form 'If p then q, but p, therefore q', claiming that in some way the p in the major premise cannot for that reason be the same as p asserted by itself.
That the government is listening to anyone who is trying to assert that legal porn is the same as child abuse is far more worrying as it suggests a total ignorance of what is actually out there.
The new lawsuit asserted some claims that were the same as or similar to claims the federal court dismissed without prejudice (trespass, defamation, tortious interference, and civil conspiracy), as well as new claims for aiding and abetting trespass, conversion, and aiding and abetting conversion.
On Jan . 17 , 2009three days before his inauguration, President-elect Obama said that "while our problems may be new, what is required to overcome them is not". Rather, he asserted, "What is required is the same perseverance and idealism that those first patriots displayed.
Also, it is difficult to assert that the trend is the same in both the IPI intermediate and IPI high risk group, especially with the small sample sizes and insignificant p-value.
"There are some who, as we said, both themselves assert that it is possible for the same thing to be and not to be, and say that people can judge this to be the case.
He took the practical indistinguishability to betoken a deeper identity and, in his Principle of Equivalence, asserted that the two cases are the same.
