The phrase "asserts the principles of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the declaration or affirmation of certain foundational beliefs or values in a specific context.
Example: "The author asserts the principles of equality and justice throughout the narrative, emphasizing their importance in society."
Alternatives: "affirms the principles of" or "proclaims the principles of".
It asserts the principle of non-interference and respect for Ukraine's territorial integrity.
QC10, which asserts the principle of evaluation, also has implications for respecting criteria such as QC7 which insists that the different stakeholders in the communities involved in a given mental health promotion programme should also be involved in evaluating that programme.
After all, Truman, with full support from the Joint Chiefs of Staff, had simply asserted the principle of civilian control over the military.
In the Rayonist manifesto of 1913, he asserted the principle of the reduction of form in figure and landscape compositions into rays of reflected light.
The bill asserted the principle of the minimum wage in the fullest and clearest possible terms, subject to the provision of adequate safeguards against abuse.
Truman was excoriated by the general's legions of worshipers, but most historians have praised him for asserting the principle of civilian authority over the military.
And there's Amendment X (1791), for the avoidance of doubt, asserting the principle of subsidiarity that "powers not delegated to the United States by the...Constitution are reserved to the states...or to the people".
Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points, asserting the principle of self-determination, was one of many signs that the age of multiethnic empires, such as the Ottoman and the Austro-Hungarian, was giving way to an age of ethnic nation-states.
But US security experts criticised the administration for appearing to time its intervention to suit conflicting agendas of the Asean and Paris summits rather than more boldly assert the principle of freedom of navigation.
Galileo also overthrew the mistaken dogma of Aristotle that motion requires the continual application of force by asserting the principle of inertia: in the absence of external forces, a body has zero acceleration; that is, a motionless body remains at rest, and a moving body travels with constant velocity.
