make assertions vs check assertions

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Make assertions' is used when someone is stating something confidently or positively, while 'check assertions' is used when someone is verifying or confirming the accuracy of statements.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 569 views

make assertions

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when someone confidently states something as true or valid.

Examples:

He always makes bold assertions about the future of technology.
She made several assertions during the meeting that were later proven to be accurate.

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I do not wish to make assertions that later turn out to be wrong.
Those who make assertions to the contrary are trying to frighten people and whip up anti-European sentiment.
The Committee wonders on what basis the Commission makes this assertion.
This is a clear indication that you are right to make this assertion.
It is inadmissible to make important assertions that are contrary to the current state of affairs in Europe.
Indeed, Fernández makes the assertion that high-risk companies are high beta.
From now on, when I make an assertion, I need you to challenge it.
In fact, only the AUSA can make that assertion, and I'm guessing...
We are all affected; this is relevant to all of us, and it helps not a bit to make sweeping assertions about who is guilty and who is not.
One can hardly make a plausible assertion that whatever handling this represents occurred within a particular discretion.
Don't just make that kind of assertion.
You even make a very questionable assertion.
The campaign makes two assertions, first that Finnish meat chickens are given a good life; second that in the EU, good husbandry of meat chickens is strictly regulated.
Until we know the exact extent of the phenomenon, we have no authority to make the assertion contained in paragraph 6 of the report, which states that serious and inadmissible violations of fundamental rights have taken place on several occasions.
First of all I would pay tribute to the French Minister for having been bold enough to make some highly important assertions in this House.
In fact, it is not possible to make such an assertion when no one really knows the answers, and when there are others who take a different view.
Mr President, like the 2000 Annual Report of the European Central Bank, Mrs Randzio-Plath's report makes the usual assertion that the euro will make a decisive contribution to ensuring price stability within the euro zone, by making it less vulnerable to external shocks.
Secondly, as regards the issue of lawyers, we cannot make the sweeping assertion that every lawyer is by default a lobbyist because he or she has studied advocacy and all that it entails.
That's the job of editorial pages and politicians and others to make those kinds of judgments - and the public itself, and the 9/11 relatives themselves - to make those kinds of assertions.
Madam President, the motion for a resolution by Mr De Giovanni on behalf of the Committee on Institutional Affairs makes a series of assertions in the run-up to the Pörtschach meeting of heads of state and government.

Alternatives:

state assertions
assert something
declare assertions
affirm assertions
assert confidently

check assertions

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used when someone is verifying or confirming the accuracy of statements made by others.