The phrase "asserting a very" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing a strong or significant claim or statement that is being made.
Example: "The researcher is asserting a very important point about climate change that cannot be overlooked."
Alternatives: "claiming a significant" or "stating a crucial".
To argue that photography requires a camera is to assert a very partial or selective view of the medium's history and its contemporary iterations – one that favours the idea of photography as technological observation rather than an embodied process.
One of the interesting things about Citizens United is that the "conservative" justices, who claim to exercise judicial restraint, are reaching out in this case to assert a very aggressive interpretation of the First Amendment.
But where the defendant undertakes to limit the plaintiff's recovery by treating the contract price as a limitation upon such recovery, he is asserting a right under the very contract which he himself has discharged.
He was asserting a jurisdictional challenge to the very statute used to prosecute him the government has no jurisdiction over constitutionally protected activity.
Transgender children often assert from a very early age what their gender is, and choose cultural artifacts (e.g. using a towel to make a dress) to express how they see themselves.
Approximately 2 decades ago, most aliens deemed inadmissible at a port of entry or apprehended after unlawfully entering the United States through the southern border were single adults who were promptly returned to Mexico, and very few asserted a fear of return.
Keeler asserts, "I am very, very proud of the job I did on this episode.
Monetarists asserted, however, that a very limited, circumscribed form of government intervention — namely, instructing central banks to keep the nation's money supply, the sum of cash in circulation and bank deposits, growing on a steady path — is all that's required to prevent depressions.
Hearing Trump assert, "I am a very stable person.
The president asserts, "It's a very simple principle: You want to give financial advice you've got to put your client's interests first.
