The phrase "we assert about" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when making a claim or statement regarding a specific topic, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "In our research, we assert about the impact of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "we claim regarding" or "we state about".
We assert that learning concepts about plant systems first may benefit students in two ways.
As so often in negative and apophatic "theology," we are not only told what God is not but led to reflect explicitly on what God must be, even if we have no conceptual clarity about what we assert.
These restrictions limit what companies may assert about their products [ 76].
"Basically it's S-and-M porn," Vanda bluntly asserts about the script, riling the self-important Thomas, who corrects her with a half-hidden snarl.
Contrary to what Mr. Douthat asserts about the Vietnam War, in 1963, at American University, Kennedy stated that America would never start a war.
The story itself was inspired by Bruce Springsteen's song "Spirit in the Night" and employs an epigraph from that song, but it is not, as Alterman asserts, "about its characters".
Contrary to what is often asserted about the power of Britain's political and bureaucratic elite – my old chum Peter Oborne's ridiculous 2007 book The Triumph of the Political Class is a good example of that – we usually see a serious loss of nerve and the desire for a quiet life.
Thus designating terms behave as they did before, but nothing can be truly asserted about non-designating terms.
So much of what Gamergate asserted about itself was that it wanted "objectivity" in journalism, but on closer examination this turned out to mean "function-first games reviewing".
There is very little beyond the basic facts of membership and its record of publications and conferences that can be asserted about it without courting some degree of controversy.
