The phrase "asserting a more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of stating or affirming something in a stronger or more definitive manner.
Example: "The researcher is asserting a more comprehensive understanding of the phenomenon."
Alternatives: "claiming a greater" or "declaring a more".
Today, although the United States is dominant and the European Union is asserting a more unified point of view, free trade and transparent markets are the forces shaping commerce, not any one nation.
The parts of Xunzi asserting a more complex picture of human motivation suggest a solution.
Though Chancellor Angela Merkel's aides have declared an interest in asserting a more "robust" foreign policy, they have been notably cautious in the Ukraine crisis, in part to keep a separate diplomatic channel open.
While solution to violent extremism remain essentially the subject of discussions in the national intelligence, border security and law enforcement agencies, a growing number of cities are therefore asserting a more prominent role in testing out local solutions for preventing violent extremism.
As the GCC nations respond to escalating geopolitical instability and rising sectarian temperatures by asserting a more muscular foreign policy, while becoming less confident in their most important defense partner, the US, they are turning to other NATO members to counterbalance their dependence on Washington for weapons deals.
The FDA, in contrast, is asserting a more traditional elite-driven model; information must be controlled and validated by experts before the public may have access to it.
The Pentagon is also moving to assert a more active role in human spying operations.
But late Thursday night, the White House legal office issued supplementary talking points to assert a more specific legal justification.
But behind the Brylcreem, Xi has the makings of a more complicated figure for a more complicated time, a nationalist with strategic and historical motivations to assert a more muscular Chinese position on the world stage.
They are in partnership with a Tory party, part of whose detox exercise was to assert a more wholesome view of civil liberties than the one they – often wrongly – attributed to Labour.
Their influence and embezzlement together with the familiar injustices of local government came under attack in the Estates of 1343 and 1347, which, in their conditional grants of subsidy, asserted a more nearly constitutional authority than French assemblies had yet enjoyed; the fiscal powers of the provincial Estates likewise originated during this reign.
