The phrase "assertion or statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing claims, declarations, or expressions of belief in various contexts, such as academic writing or legal documents.
Example: "The author's assertion or statement regarding the impact of climate change is supported by extensive research."
Alternatives: "claim or declaration" or "proposition or remark".
In RDF, every such relationship is viewed as a statement, or assertion.
– (1) Error in any statement or assertion as to the utility of the useful article named in the application under this section, the design of which is sought to be registered, shall not affect the protection secured under this chapter.
Error in any statement or assertion as to the utility of the useful article named in the application under this section, the design of which is sought to be registered, shall not affect the protection secured under this chapter.
Another limitation of the use of Q-methodology is acquiescence bias (also known as agreeing-response bias) which is the propensity for participants to agree with a statement or assertion presented to them regardless of its contents.
Either the lawyers got a little over-excited in creating the non-exclusive list of patents used to threaten TurboHercules and included two patents covered by the Non-Assertion statement; or IBM thinks they're free to sue the company, and not the open source project itself, for the patent infringement.
Topics typically become controversial when students have competing values and interests; when they strongly disagree about statements, assertions, or actions; when the subject touches on some particular sensitivity (e.g. political or religious); or when they arouse an emotional reaction.
Provocative Assertions Such statements involve "a certain deeply embedded anti-Americanism," said Michael Cromartie, vice president of the Ethics and Public Policy Center, a conservative group that studies religious issues and public policy.
So whereas we shall suppose that statements like '22 = 4' are simply true assertions and statements like '22 = 3' are simply false ones, Frege took '22 = 4' to be a name of The True and took '22 = 3' to be a name of The False.
Untethered assertions, statements with no or hardly any real-world referents, take, on a spooky half-life; they hover like, ghosts.
Thanks to the generous protection of U.S. libel laws, such derogatory statements–or any assertions made in civil pleadings are, within limits, privileged reporting.
There are a lot of numbers and assertions in these statements by the president.
