The phrase "supports the assertion" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is often used when discussing an idea or claim and presenting evidence or reasoning that backs it up. Example: The data collected from the study supports the assertion that regular exercise can improve overall health and well-being.
This work thereby supports the assertion that, in the presence of Bioglass® filler particles, poly(α-hydroxyester -based composites should not be processed at elevated temperatures.
Mr. Sunjata surprised some of the TV reporters when he said that he "absolutely, 100percentt" supports the assertion that "9/11 was an inside job".
But the data — in this case from the survey taken when respondents were 29 to 30 — supports the assertion that many are harassed but few report it.
To the Editor: In an otherwise thoughtful review, Kay Hymowitz supports the assertion that "liberal secularists have no coherent philosophy of marriage".
It also supports the assertion that placing women in administrative roles creates greater emphasis on the importance of enacting policies to attract and retain women in STEM.
"This work supports the assertion that poor mental health is exacerbated by financial problems and, though questions of causality remain, indicates that mental well-being and financial management are inextricably intertwined," the report found.
Because both proteins and tannins precipitated in wine samples, this supports the assertion that protein-to-tannin ratios are higher in interspecific hybrid and native Vitis spp. than in V. vinifera.
This pattern supports the assertion that species living closer to their thermal limits are likely to face increased extinction risk as they cannot evolve physiological tolerances rapidly enough to cope with climate change due to evolutionary constraints on their thermal tolerance3,4,21.
Mr. Goldman, who went into contract in March on a three-bedroom three-and-a-half-bath apartment but declined to say how much he was paying, supports the assertion by Corcoran Sunshine that things are looking up and less soap-opera-esque.
It is also a particular disappointment that we have still not seen any of the statistical evidence that supports the assertion most claimants will be no worse off – and indeed many will be better off – as a result of the 10% rise in general damages compensating for the end of recoverability.
In contrast, the I 2 emission energy appears to be temperature independent, which supports the assertion that it originates from a localized source.
