Sentence examples for Definitive assurance from inspiring English sources

If an actor model is a good approximation of the real world social network actors, then a definitive assurance about the actor model gives us confidence in the real world realisation.

In a damning assessment of the imbalance in the US-UK diplomatic relationship, the Chilcot inquiry finds that: "Blair did not press President Bush for definitive assurances about US post-conflict plans or set out clearly to him the strategic risk in underestimating the postconflict challenge and failing adequately to prepare for the task".

The idea that a president would approve a drone strike on a citizen sitting at a cafe in Boston or San Francisco or Wichita seems far-fetched, but even the least paranoid among us can't help but be troubled by the administration's less-than-definitive assurances.

And so the EU has stood by the Taoiseach after he insisted on a definitive and legally binding assurance that there would be no hard border in Ireland after Brexit.

Not definitive, just definite.

"There can be no assurance that any definitive offer will be made, that any agreement will be executed or that this or any other transaction will be approved or consummated," the statement said.

Dime, founded in 1859 when it began accepting deposits in 10-cent increments, warned yesterday that "there can be no assurance that a definitive agreement will be reached" and that any sale price will be only "a modest premium to Dime's current market price".

"It has no agreements with any blockchain firms, and says 'there is no assurance that a definitive agreement with these, or any other entity, will be entered into or ultimately consummated.'".

Americans need assurance and they expect definitive, explicit leadership.

The main objective of a pilot trial is to provide sufficient assurance to enable a larger definitive trial to be undertaken.

Ministers later argued, according to the correspondence, that the assurance given to the UN was not "a definitive commitment, legal or otherwise".