The phrase "assertion enough" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a statement or claim is sufficient or adequate in a particular context.
Example: "Her argument was compelling, and I found her assertion enough to convince me of her point."
Alternatives: "sufficient claim" or "adequate assertion".
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, writing for the majority in the 6-to-3 decision, said the plaintiffs' assertion was enough for purposes of class certification because the question at that stage was merely whether, in the words of the relevant rule of civil procedure, "questions of law or fact common to class members predominate over any questions affecting only individual members".
That assertion is enough to upset those who used to live under Moscow's yoke, but now Mr. Putin's actions in countries like Ukraine, Georgia, Moldova and Azerbaijan are having consequences for future East-West relations, even as they create more pressure for a new round of NATO enlargement.
It is wonderful indeed that, as Clinton noted, "for the very first time in all of history, more people on this planet live under democracy than dictatorship --an assertion startling enough for the "Times" to assign a reporter to check it out.
The key to the Minors' argument was that citizenship entailed voting rights—an assertion with enough rhetoric on both sides to make it an open question.
"They seem to think if you repeat certain assertions long enough, they will become true," Bailey said.
Chairman Adrian Bailey MP remarked: "They seem to think that if you repeat certain assertions long enough, they will become true".
"They seem to think if you repeat certain assertions long enough, they will become true," Bailey said when he questioned Cable in Parliament in April.
Single invocation with a set of minimum assertions are enough in practise to detect issues caused by a problem at the architecture level, such as a missing dependency.
The four movements are an impressive combination of submissiveness and personal assertion, filled with enough nationalistic trumpeting to placate the commissars and yet beautiful as only Shostakovich could be beautiful.
It was one of those speeches that are meant to be self-evidently persuasive, in which each separate assertion sounds reasonable enough -- but the links between them are all wrong.
