The phrase "assertion in the case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to a statement or claim made regarding a particular case or situation.
Example: "The lawyer presented a strong assertion in the case that supported her client's innocence."
Alternatives: "claim in the matter" or "statement in the case".
"The assertion in the case of this determination or more generally that FOS does not deal with cases thoroughly, fairly and impartially in accordance with our terms of reference is without any basis," the spokeswoman said.
Counter examples for the corresponding assertion in the case were constructed by Gadja [11], Th.
We prove now the assertion in the case where g has unbounded support.
Counterexamples for the corresponding assertion in the case p = 1 were constructed by Gadja [6], Th.M. Rassias and Semrl [7].
In our case we prove this assertion in the case of a bounded cortex (see Section 3.1).
The Supreme Court relied on the assertion in deciding the case.
The report doesn't back up that assertion, and in the case of Uzbekistan it plainly isn't true.
Colleges and universities – and their leaders – have become victims of the disintegration of civility in public discourse, victims of the fact that we seem to live in an era in which belief and assertion (and in the case of Donald Trump, exaggeration and falsehood) seem to have the same validity as knowledge and facts.
Again, a key assertion in the antitrust case is that Microsoft's Windows contracts with PC makers forced such bundling of the Internet browser and Windows.
The function of such a phrase is simply to mark an assertion (or denial, in the case of 'is false'), so there is no 'real' relation of truth, and so no problem of truth for philosophers to worry about.
With Judge Hand's assertion, in the L. Albert case, that any losses avoided as a result of the defendant's breach should (in principle) be deducted from the plaintiff's recovery?
