The phrase "assertion method" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to programming, testing, or logic where a specific method is employed to assert conditions or validate outcomes.
Example: "In our testing framework, we utilize the assertion method to ensure that all expected outcomes are met before proceeding."
Alternatives: "validation method" or "confirmation method".
Currently, the used_in relation is defined as 'a relation connecting a piece of evidence to an assertion method, where that assertion method is supported by the evidence' and is restricted to hold between these two ECO classes.
It is not possible, based on evidence type or assertion method alone, to determine the quality of evidence.
It is possible to create new terms from cross products of evidence types and assertion types, using the used_in relation to connect evidence to assertion method.
This was of particular importance because GO Consortium evidence codes are actually not directly equivalent to ECO evidence classes, but rather are analogous to ECO intra-ontology 'evidence x assertion method' cross products (described later).
Marcus Chibucos presented the Evidence Code Ontology (ECO), including major changes to its structure: ECO now has two primary root classes, the evidence (including experimental assays, computational methods, author statements and inferences by biocurators) and the assertion method (i.e. manual or automated).
We can therefore derive an assertion based verification method.
We derive an assertion based verification method and we show two instances based on different assertion languages: a decidable assertion language and CLP used as an assertion language.
Overall, validation using both internal (leave-one-out analysis) and external (comparison with annotated biological features) measures supports the assertion that our method successfully generates reliable predictions of epistatic relationships of both positive and negative polarity.
Freud's assertions of scientific method have been discredited.
The emerging assertion-based verification method is explained in detail.
Therefore, we propose an assertion-based detection method to alleviate such failures.
