The phrase "asserting evidence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of presenting or affirming proof or support for a claim or argument.
Example: "In her research paper, she was careful about asserting evidence to back up her thesis statement."
Alternatives: "presenting evidence" or "providing proof".
See id. at 14. Therefore, New York asserts, evidence the government already possesses prior to any supposed illegal police search cannot logically be deemed to have been acquired as a result of a "later-in-time illegality". See id. at 14-15.
Ms. Le Pen and her aides have at times floated conspiracy theories, asserting — without evidence — that Mr. Macron had an offshore bank account, for instance.
The tone was set by Trump, who fired off tweets after Election Day exhorting the GOP to "expose the FRAUD!" and asserting without evidence that Democrats were rigging the election.
He later condemned the whole Franciscan theory of evangelical poverty in two decretals (letters): Ad Conditorem Canonum (1322) and Cum Inter Nonnullos (1323), asserting scriptural evidence to show that Christ and the Apostles had owned property.
She dismissed the cognitive dissonance of the preponderance of pro-Obama polls by asserting, without evidence, that they "over-predict victory for a black candidate".
Still others have rejected the emphasis on evidence hierarchies and asserted that evidence typologies should be used instead.
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.
They believe that only the gullible consult mediums or attend their shows, or as the much-missed Christopher Hitchens once put it: "That which can be asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence" (a statement which, ironically, he was never asked to prove).
Legal experts contend that the prosecution was tarnished by overzealousness, and the defense has asserted that evidence was fabricated.
Addressing them directly, she said: "Now is the time to do more than just assert – against evidence to the contrary – that the union works for Scotland.
