The phrase "asserted without any" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing claims or statements that are made without any supporting evidence or justification.
Example: "The theory was asserted without any credible evidence to back it up."
Alternatives: "claimed without any" or "stated without any".
This is flatly asserted without a scrap of empirical evidence, indeed in the face of virtually all the available polling and the experience of the last three decades of American politics.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's running mate stirred public concern after the 2001 anthrax letter attacks by asserting — without any scientific evidence — that the material had been "genetically modified" to make it more deadly.
This verse along with 7 189 and 42 11 assert without any ambiguity that men and women have the same spiritual nature and they are created out of a single soul (nafsin wahida) and as our mates (azwaja) they are a part of us (min anfusikum).
In a statement, Green said: "It is abundantly clear from the ruling there was no attempt by Rangers to secure any unfair advantage or to cheat, as so many people asserted without giving any regard to the actual evidence.
"It is abundantly clear from the ruling there was no attempt by Rangers Football Club secure any unfair advantage or to cheat, as so many people asserted without giving any regard to the actual evidence.
He also asserted, without giving any proof, that Chávez had been "inoculated" with cancer by mysterious parties.
Senator Harry Reid of Nevada, the Democratic leader, has asserted — without providing any proof — that Mr. Romney paid no taxes in some years, presumably by using offshore tax shelters and other legal accounting measures.
It is likely that the commenters expressed their objections as personal opinions, without attempting to provide any evidence, and as the maxim runs, what is asserted without evidence may be denied without evidence.
Instead, Kurzweil compares his theory with the physical structure of the brain, hurling a huge amount of neuroanatomy at the reader, and asserting, without a lot of reflection, that it all fits his theory.
This was Waugh's favorite joke, a Wildean joke: moral blindness, asserted without shame.
