The phrase "asserts the direct" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a specific assertion or claim, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The report asserts the direct impact of climate change on agriculture."
Alternatives: "claims the direct" or "states the direct".
The Cekaracecekaramalai written during the Aryacakravarti rule in Jaffna asserts that the direct ancestors of the Kings belonged to a group of 512 Ariyar (a Brahmin priestly caste) of the Pasupata sect of the Rameswaram Hindu temple.
The doctrine asserted that the direct negative effects of spending cuts on employment would be offset by changes in "confidence," that savage spending cuts would lead to a surge in consumer and business spending, while nations failing to make such cuts would see capital flight and soaring interest rates.
Finally, one asserts the proposition.
The next statement asserts the converse.
It is, instead, a man-made disaster, advocates for Haitian victims contend, asserting the epidemic is a direct result of the negligence of United Nations peacekeepers who failed to keep their contaminated sewage out of a river from which thousands of Haitians drink.
It asserted, of gabardine, "The direct benefits it has conferred upon the human race will, it is to be hoped, last quite as long as those derived from the world's decisive battles".
They have also continued to assert the app is being used purely for direct patient care, not for research.
Nevertheless, it is unclear whether and how nucleotide composition asserts a direct causal influence on these properties.
But the specialization trend isn't limited to the food services industry — Curtis Lee, CEO of on-demand parking app Luxe, has acknowledged that "as we grow, we have realized the need to assert more direct control over the customer experience," which inspired the decision to offer Luxe's contractors part-time employee status (though not likely to happen until some time next year).
