The phrase "assertions provided" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to claims or statements that have been given or presented in a particular context, such as a report or discussion.
Example: "The validity of the research findings depends on the assertions provided by the participants during the interviews."
Alternatives: "claims made" or "statements given".
Likewise, those assertions provided the basis of Marilyn Frye's endorsement of separatist feminist practices.
Curve Ball's assertions provided the basis for some statements by then-Secretary of State Colin L. Powell to the U.N. Security Council, but the information was later questioned by the Germans and eventually by U.S. intelligence.
The methodology is intended to provide techniques for developing a debugged and verified version starting from a program, that - is possibly unfinished in some respects, - may not satisfy the required specifications,i.e., may contain bugs, - may be incompletely documented in the sense that the assertions provided by the programmer are not sufficient for proving correctness.
Mr. Alptekin's assertions provide a detailed picture of the Soviet‐sup ported movement, which ap pears aimed at detachment of Sinkiang from China.
But Caine and Melnyk stand by their assertions, providing evidence in print and in testimonials that contend that Moore spoke with Smith during the period he claims he could not get an interview with the CEO.
In addition to being intriguing epistemic objects, such self-referential assertions provide a special challenge from the semantical viewpoint because of the built-in vicious circle.
These steps, in conjunction with custom-built databases of annotation assertions, provide assignments of gene product names, EC numbers, GO terms and gene symbols.
It also aligns with machine vision concepts, such as those advanced by Marr & Nishihara [ 25] who argued that "edge assertions" provide essential shape cues (see Figure 12).
There is no validation for the often repeated claim that Disney was imprisoned there as an AWOL soldier in World War I (an assertion provided in this case by the Governors Island Preservation and Education Corporation, based on information it attributed to the General Services Administration).
This bold assertion provides the show's subtitle.
"All Russians are Jews," declared Tsvetaeva, not herself Jewish, and this typically bold assertion provides the book's epigraph.
