The phrase "asserts a precise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a statement or claim that is clear and specific in its meaning or intent.
Example: "The author asserts a precise argument regarding the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "states a clear" or "claims a specific".
While the data is not adequate to assert a precise correlation or even causal link between the improved process and increased productivity, it is encouraging nonetheless.
The administration had previously not asserted such a precise death toll in the Aug. 21 attack, which rights activists and medical aid workers say left hundreds asphyxiated in what appeared to be the most egregious mass killing in the conflict, now in its third year.
The conjecture asserts that, in a precise sense that we specify later, if \(A,B,C\) are relatively prime integers such that \(A + B = C\) then \(A,B,C\) cannot all have many repeated prime factors.
This result asserts an important policy implication.
To assert a proposition is to assert that it is entailed by a system of beliefs.
A student of Frisch's, Trygve Haavelmo published The Probability Approach in Econometrics in 1944, where he asserted that precise statistical analysis could be used as a tool to validate mathematical theories about economic actors with data from complex sources.
Many asserted an academic benefit. .
Many asserted an academic benefit.
After describing some perceived uses of the electron microscope in areas such as cell membranes, fibers, nerves, blood cells, cytoplasm and nucleus, Siebeck went on to assert: "It is clear, that with a precise investigation of such things our theoretical knowledge would be appreciably furthered.
Seven years after antidepressants were invented, and five years after Ayd asserted that depression was a chemical problem, psychiatrists finally had a precise, scientific explanation for why they worked.
