The phrase "assertion statements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to programming, logic, or formal arguments where claims or assertions are being made.
Example: "In our testing framework, we use assertion statements to verify that the output matches the expected results."
Alternatives: "assertive statements" or "declarative statements".
One can write an assertion statement with either a report clause or a severity clause, or both.
Untethered assertions, statements with no or hardly any real-world referents, take, on a spooky half-life; they hover like, ghosts.
IBM has lately threatened to sue someone for infringement of a lot of IBM patents, including at least two that were included in the Non-Assertion statement.
Florian Mueller has a long blog post up, IBM breaks the taboo and betrays its promise to the FOSS community, in which he raises a number of legitimate points, and puts forth the opinion that IBM's Non-Assertion statement was all a bunch of hooey.
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.
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.
Under these assertions, the following statements hold: (1) The evaluation of all elements P m ( m ∈ N 0 ) of the tripolynomial function system at two adjacent nodes z 1 and z 2 of the particular polynomial P j yields complete information on a sequence of new polynomials T n ( n ∈ N 0 ).
For one thing, he predicated his statements on assertions that Israel is violating the agreements, which Israel denies.
