The phrase "assertive rise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a confident or strong increase in something, such as prices, trends, or emotions.
Example: "The market experienced an assertive rise in stock prices following the positive earnings report."
Alternatives: "confident increase" or "strong upward trend".
And Iran itself is better understood as an assertive rising (and dangerous) power that happens to have a theocratic constitution than as an ally of al-Qaeda, whose ideas come from a separate strand of Islam.Al-Qaeda did not invent terrorism.
Solidifying his reputation as a hard-driving and assertive leader, Shoup rose through the senior leadership of the Marine Corps, overhauling fiscal affairs, logistics, and recruit training.
Mrs. Sirleaf is assertive about why they rose in the government of the first woman democratically elected to lead an African state.
As Mr. Keller points out, global dangers are swirling — from Iran's nuclear program, to emboldened affiliates of Al Qaeda, to a rising, more assertive China.
We have today a turbulent Middle East to the west; a rising and assertive China to the north; Pakistan in the grip of the military and the militants across our border and an increasingly militarizing Indian Ocean region surrounding us.
At this point, the economy could not grow without wages rising.Mr Cai believes China has already reached this "Lewisian turning-point" and that its arrival can be seen in more assertive workers and wage rises.
But many analysts argue that by putting America's interests first so nakedly, he may push many U.S. allies in Europe and Asia to make their own deals with a newly assertive Russia and a rising China.
Perhaps, instead, the rest of the world should be criticized for allowing itself to become so dependent on China for REMs -- even in the face of an increasingly assertive China that is rising on the global stage.
Yet the town also reveals the complex links between segregation, an assertive secular state and the rise of jihadism.A working-class enclave that grew up around a railway yard, Trappes has the vibrant mix of languages and faiths that is common in many banlieues around French cities.
