The phrase "asset lie" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two words that do not form a coherent expression.
Example: "The report revealed that the asset lie was a significant issue in the financial statements."
Alternatives: "false asset" or "misleading asset".
Other than a considerable lyrical gift, Ciléa's principal asset lies in the energy of his passions.
PetroKazakhstan's main asset lies in its full ownership of one oil field, Kumkol South, and half-ownership of two smaller ones, Kumkol North and Germunaigaz.
I just want people to be like, 'Yo, that dude Benny was different.' Even if it sounds awful, at least they can't say, 'Oh well, I've heard that before.' " Yet his collaborators say Mr. Blanco's biggest asset lies not in his hard-to-duplicate catalog of sounds but in his ears and instincts.
Former Liverpool and Real Madrid midfielder Steve McManaman has admitted that the lure of playing for the biggest club in the world could lead to Luis Suarez heading the Spanish capital, and feels that the Reds' hopes of keeping hold of their prized asset lies with their Champions League return.
Many of the bad assets lie with them, experts believe.
Critical military assets lie idle; maneuvers that might prevent bloodshed go untried; morale is undermined and confusion reigns.
Advanced cyberwar is different: a country's assets lie as much in the weaknesses of enemy computer defenses as in the power of the weapons it possesses.
Perth's exciting fusion of European, Asian and Australian influences is addictive, but Western Australia's greatest assets lie in the tropical north, the Kimberley, where climate is defined as "the wet" and "the dry".
While Yahoo is best known for its huge collection of Internet properties, most analysts and investors say the company's most valuable assets lie in its 40 percent stake in Alibaba and its 35 percent stake in Yahoo's Japan affiliate.
