The phrase "assertive blend" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a combination of qualities or characteristics that are confident and forceful in nature.
Example: "The marketing campaign featured an assertive blend of bold colors and strong messaging that captured the audience's attention."
Alternatives: "confident mixture" or "forceful combination".
Mr. Morley's frequently assertive blend of threatening objects rendered in toylike colors lends a quirky sparkle and suggests a rambunctious, constantly youthful mind.
In some ways, this long campaign has inspired some introspection at a time when immigration and other social changes confront many Britons with a greater and more assertive blend of cultures and faiths than ever before.
The bullish attitude is there right from the opening "Retreat!", an assertive blend of Motown snap, Stax horns and Spector chimes in a retro-soul cocktail: "Step back!" she warns, "I'll make you wish you were never born," and you don't doubt her candour.
But Awad's sound is kind of like that: generous yet assertive, a blend of throwback-ish sentiment and modern aesthetics.
Rubs: A good rub is a blend of assertive spices and herbs -- work it into your meat up to 24 hours before cooking, then give it another coat just before you start to grill.
Even the rice, seasoned with a blend of three vinegars, is unusually assertive; it may ruin other sushi for you.
A particularly intriguing conversion is his duet with 22-year-old Hayley Westerna on their cover of the Josh Groban/Sarah Brightman collaboration, "There For Me". His assertive vocals, Westerna's warm set-up and vocal replies, the perfect blend of their unison lines, plus the song's translation into Italian, surprisingly outshines the original with a broader emotional appeal.
Drivers won't mistake it for the more assertive twin-turbo V-6 in the C 400, but the C 350e blends performance and efficiency well.
F.G.M. is the most sensational topic in El Saadawi's writing (although she is equally assertive on things like religion, sex, and the veil), but what sets her accounts of it apart is her blend of intimacy and authority — she is able to speak about it as a victim and also as a physician, in fiction and in non-fiction.
Vuillard's paintings are often interiors in which the figure blends into the wallpaper, but here, with his study of dressmakers, the half-length figures are especially assertive.
The sharp definition and assertive thrust Mr. Gilbert brought to Beethoven's "Egmont" Overture were entirely convincing, especially when combined with the warmly blended sound he has coaxed out of the reconfigured orchestra.
