The phrase "asserts taken" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The report asserts taken measures to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "claims taken" or "states taken".
No film of the 1950s, Mordden asserts, "took such a brutal, clear look at the ego-affirmation of the one-on-one contest, at the inhumanity of the winner or the castrated vulnerability of the loser".
"This proposal," Mr. Gates asserted, "takes away any incentive for us to do new work by saying that the intellectual property has to be given away to other companies".
Only a perverted handful, it was asserted, had taken part in such crimes.
In fact, Weil asserts, we take sides for or against a given position in order not to think.
The anti-anti-Microsoft case does not deny that there is some truth to that story, but asserts that taking punitive action will be the worse of two evils because it will create a different, and worse, climate of fear -- fear that success itself will be punished.
In the last stanza of that work, he asserts, "I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference".
Some on the far right have asserted that taking God out of the public school curriculum is responsible for mass shootings -- despite the fact that God is not imposed in schools in many European countries which incidentally have far less school violence.
And the influence over individual decisions that Kramer would give them is a last word they have never had and could never be permitted to assert without taking the law out of constitutional law.
(The ordinance is largely symbolic, as the F.A.A. has asserted that taking potshots at unmanned aircraft would be illegal).
Regarding her life after resigning her post as Secretary of State, before she announced her presidential candidacy, Trump asserted, "Hillary Clinton took up to $25 million from Saudi Arabia... and millions from Kuwait, Qatar, Oman...".
