The phrase "asserts to find" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a clear meaning; a more appropriate phrase would be needed to express the intended idea.
Example: "The researcher asserts to find evidence supporting her hypothesis."
Alternatives: "claims to discover" or "asserts to uncover."
While Mr Kissinger is certain that increased American aid would have staved off the South Vietnamese collapse during 1975, he is unable to assert or to find any intelligence estimate suggesting that, with any level of American aid short of combat involvement, the south could have ultimately prevailed.
To the contrary, he asserts that, to found or reform a republic, it is necessary to "be alone".
Failure to find the cause the theory asserts to be there will in general not require the rejection of the theory: the claim is an existence claim, and a failure to find something asserted to exist does not refute that claim; perhaps one has not looked hard enough.
Nor was it being given a general retainer, as Mr Rupert Murdoch asserted it was, "to find out what the hell was going on".
He added: "If, as Gandhi asserted, 'the best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others', then Your Majesty must have found yourself countless times over the past decades.
The Prosecution assert that you expected to find in the SA a fighting unit in the first days of aggressive war on the basis of the so-called Commando unit (Kommandotruppe).
I've found a small lab in Brazil that's working on chemical compounds to lengthen the life of a fragrance and a market research firm in Singapore that has done a lot of work on the male consumer". He then asserted that Deronde needed to find a Brazilian footballer to represent the brand actually, to find a sports hero in each emerging market.
Last week when the events of the external world asserted itself, I needed to find an internal space from which I could face the world, from which I could do some work.
'Doctor shopping' was regarded as a way to assert choice in order to find a good doctor.
But he asserts that the Department of Veterans Affairs' unwillingness to find fault with radiological practices a few years ago is motivated by the desire to avoid malpractice suits.
