The phrase "assertion information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing data or details that support a claim or statement.
Example: "The report included assertion information that validated the findings of the study."
Alternatives: "claim data" or "statement details".
He can conjoin the original assertion with information about the alternative: 'The word for my favorite mental act is spelled j-u-d-g-m-e-n-t and is also spelled j-u-d-g-e-m-e-n-t'.
Under this doctrine, courts generally accept the government's assertion that information is sensitive; the judge rarely conducts even a confidential review to determine the accuracy or truthfulness of the government's claim.
For our purposes, we understand scientific evidence in this context to mean "an argument or assertion backed by information…", whereas that information is produced via the scientific method (Cairney, 2016, p 3). Correct, in this context, refers to the most rigorous findings available.
But the attorney general's report rejected the assertion that the information became public because of a Freedom of Information request, saying the governor's staff was actively seeking to disseminate the story well before the Freedom of Information request.
Paul Stephens, director of policy and advocacy at the clearinghouse, said that despite the university's assertion that no information had been taken from the server, people whose information was compromised should take heed.
The writer of the letter now says that its assertion -- that information had been withheld from patients in a study involving blood transfusions -- was hypothetical.
Hopkins also points out that there are those who doubt Parker's assertion that publishing information such as that leaked by Edward Snowden handed a "gift" to terrorists.
In a biting ruling in favor of four news organizations that had sued for release of the documents, Judge Anthony A. Alaimo dismissed Firestone's assertion that the information would be valuable to its competitors.
The notion that "Comey is a liar" is less the view of mainstream Republicans than an attempt by the president's supporters to redefine "lie" as any assertion of inconvenient information, no matter how easily or obviously verifiable.
Recall that earlier in this article we defined evidence as "an argument or assertion backed by information" (Cairney, 2016, p 3). Said evidence was considered scientific if it was backed by the scientific method.
