The phrase "asserts the material" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is stating or affirming the validity or importance of specific information or content.
Example: "The researcher asserts the material presented in the study is crucial for understanding the topic."
Alternatives: "affirms the content" or "declares the information".
The California-based neo-Dadaist Richard Jackson has built his three-decade career on asserting the material dimensions of painting to absurd extremes.
If the effect is produced in such situations, it will then conclude the first principle, which will assert the material definition of the attribute to its formal definition.
Rather, it asserts that the material that would become a coal ball was transported from another location by means of a flood or a storm.
Haldane suspected, along with Pirie, that a fully satisfactory definition of life was impossible, but he asserted that the material definition was a reasonable goal for science.
All authors concur with the submission and assert that the material submitted for publication has not previously been reported and is not under consideration for publication elsewhere.
Material monism, the metaphysics of science, asserts the pre-eminence of matter -- and dominates in our scientific and materialistic culture.
Finally, one asserts the proposition.
The result of the coding was negotiated within the research group to assert the credibility of the material.
Immediately after the arrest, which started as a speeding case, friends and family of Mr. Mohamed said the charges were unwarranted, asserting that the materials in the car would be, if assembled, not much more powerful than firecrackers.
As the name suggests, this is an approach grounded in realism, a school of philosophy which asserts that both the material and social worlds are 'real' and can have real effects; and that it is possible to work towards a closer understanding of what causes change.
