The phrase "asserting a high" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in contexts where someone is claiming or stating a high level of something, such as a value, standard, or expectation.
Example: "The report is asserting a high level of confidence in the project's success based on the preliminary data."
Alternatives: "claiming a high" or "stating a high".
"We may be at another in a series of rebirths of the South, asserting a higher level of cultural aspiration after having achieved a higher level of economic success," said Michael Shapiro, director of the High.
Alternately described by lawyers who have worked with him as a brilliant crusader for the little guy and a Svengali who asserts a high degree of control over clients, he has evolved from his early years as a producer of low-budget films into his job as a high-stakes litigator with multiple wins. 1 2 3 Next Page ».
And, ultimately, he personally asserts a high degree of quality control, fine-tuning the music and sound and editing late into the night if necessary, so that each project has the style that audiences have come to expect from a Jerry Bruckheimer production.
Rather, TNTP asserted, a high turnover rate among teachers who are "so successful they are nearly impossible to replace" -- the "irreplaceables" -- is the real problem.
Chaplin asserted a high level of control over his pictures, and started to put more time and care into each film.
Participants were also asked to rate their perceived risk of contracting CRC and the mean score was 5.1, indicating low level of risk perception, with only 9.7% asserted a high degree of concern by answering "10".
She professes support [End Page 203] for the daughter's adventures but asserts a higher claim with each plaintive word.
This asserts a higher energy demand on the resources to make a sharper change in the rate leading to higher cost.
While many Jews and Muslims here believe their religions have exclusively bequeathed them the land, these guys assert a higher wisdom, "The land doesn't belong to us, we belong to the land". They're calling the project Fields of Heaven.
Similar findings were reported in South Africa, where prohibiting mothers from making their own health decisions was a way for caregivers to assert a higher class authority [ 13].
