'reasserts' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a verb that means to assert or state again, to confirm or reinforce a previous statement, or to reclaim or reestablish control over something. Example: After facing criticism for his controversial comments, the politician reasserted his stance on the issue during a televised interview.
The so-called Riley decision shows that the supreme court understands how important technology has become in terms of storing people's private information and reasserts the concept that "protection of privacy is a timeless value even amidst changing technology", Smith says.
If Mr Shekau is still alive and reasserts his leadership, his allure will be greater still.
A visitor does not have to travel far downstream before post-industrial decline reasserts itself.
And it will continue to fall until the old equilibrium reasserts itself.
We decide to pass.The more modern face of China reasserts itself a few hours later in the district of Kundu.
Even the hawkish LDP's latest constitutional draft reasserts Japan's renunciation of war as a sovereign right.
Last year it was claimed that a senior Cameron ally had decried the effect of these "swivel-eyed loons" on party policy.Unless Mr Cameron reasserts his authority on the party, or greatly expands party membership, he will have to get used to such events.
Not that he didn't earn this fame, and Tomlinson reasserts the cricketing brilliance, which, almost a century after his death, saw Grace selected in Wisden's all-time World Test XI.
He said: "In it, Mr Moat reasserts his belief that Samantha's partner was a police officer.
For many people it's the highlight of the sporting year – the moment when the public gets to anoint its No 1, and the BBC reasserts itself as the historic home of sport in spite of having lost the rights to so many of the big events.
EasyJet also reasserts its position that where flights are full, it may need to put some hand luggage into the hold.
