The phrase "asserting the equality of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in mathematical or logical contexts where one is claiming that two expressions or values are equal.
Example: "In this proof, we are asserting the equality of the two sides of the equation."
Alternatives: "claiming the equivalence of" or "declaring the sameness of".
The Declaration of Sentiments begins by asserting the equality of all men and women and reiterates that both genders are endowed with unalienable rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
In asserting the equality of all perspectives, it claims immunity from the critiques of differently positioned others, and complacency in one's own position.
His clever, seemingly spontaneous gesture to President Moon to reciprocate his step into the South by having him join him for an instance in stepping back into the North was an inspired way of asserting the equality of the two countries and their leaders.
The isosceles triangle theorem, which asserts the equality of two sides of a triangle having two equal angles, is to be understood, Hume suggested, as the claim that in the given circumstances, two sides of a triangle are approximately equal and interpreted this way the claim is certain (see Badici 2011 and de Pierris 2012).
Pimsner C*-algebras furnish a framework for investigating the variational principle, which asserts the equality of Pθ(a) with the supremum of the free energies over all θ -invariant states.
Mary Wollstonecraft's treatise "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman" -- in which she asserted the equality of the sexes -- is widely considered a foundation of the modern women's rights movement.
The document asserted the equality of all citizens and their right to governments of their own choosing, proclaimed the liberty of opinion and expression, and demanded adherence to the rule of law.
Against the monk Jovinian, who asserted the equality of virginity and marriage, he wrote a polemical diatribe Adversus Jovinianum (393) that was frequently brilliant but needlessly crude, excessively influenced by the 2nd- and 3rd-century theologian Tertullian, whose writings were at times unnecessarily harsh toward marriage.
Kant's Third Law of Mechanics, expressed in Proposition 4, asserts the equality of action and reaction in the communication of motion.
It was less than one year ago that the state of Illinois asserted the equality of same-sex marriages in their state with a legislative vote.
Other Quaker women who assert the spiritual equality of men and women include Anne Docwra in her Epistle of Love (1683), Dorcas Dole in Once more a Warning (1683), and an anonymous author in "A Seventeenth-Century Quaker Women's Declaration" (c. 1675 80), a piece that may have been the work of Fell's daughter, Sarah (Speizman & Kronick, 1975).
