The phrase "asserts in the declaration" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a statement or claim made in a formal document or declaration.
Example: "The organization asserts in the declaration that all members must adhere to the code of conduct."
Alternatives: "states in the declaration" or "claims in the declaration."
As is asserted in the Declaration of Independence, our style of government derives its "just powers from the consent of the governed".
As Proclus asserts in prop.
"Faithful to the 'self-evident' truths enshrined in the Declaration of Independence, we assert the sanctity of human life and affirm that the unborn child has a fundamental individual right to life which cannot be infringed," said the draft platform language approved Tuesday, which was first reported by CNN.
Jefferson might have been a Unitarian, as some scholars assert, but when he refers to "Nature's Laws" in the Declaration, he is referring to a concept in which Christianity has no part.
Unlike its standard-bearer, the Republican platform could not be clearer: "Faithful to the 'self-evident' truths enshrined in the Declaration of Independence," it reads, "we assert the sanctity of human life and affirm that the unborn child has a fundamental individual right to life which cannot be infringed".
In the Revolutionary era, American political theorists emphatically asserted that the colonists were entitled to all the historic guarantees of English liberty, and Thomas Jefferson in the Declaration of Independence listed the flouting of "petitions for redress" as a major grievance against the British king.
Whereas the Founding Fathers wrote in the Declaration of Independence that it is self-evident that "all men are created equal," the Declaration of Sentiments boldly asserts that "all men and women" are equal.
Right in the Declaration of Independence".
"It's all in the Declaration of Independence".
