The phrase "a guarantee of immunity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal, medical, or political contexts to refer to a promise or assurance that someone will be protected from certain consequences or liabilities.
Example: "The treaty provided a guarantee of immunity for diplomats, ensuring they would not be prosecuted for minor offenses in the host country."
Alternatives: "assurance of protection" or "promise of immunity".
According to a plan backed by Western nations, Mr. Saleh would hand over presidential powers to his vice president and then leave office a month later under a guarantee of immunity from prosecution for himself and his family.
Later, the prosecutors offered a guarantee of immunity.
Those restrictions are more than a guarantee of immunity from inconvenient or distant litigation.
At a session before the cross-party home affairs committee on Tuesday afternoon, the home secretary, Theresa May, agreed to demands that there should be a guarantee of immunity for any officer who gave evidence.
Yet for all his protestations that King George's hospitality does not imply a guarantee of immunity for Mr Mara, Tonga's judiciary remains answerable first and foremost to the king, not the elected government.
The plan required that Ṣāliḥ step down 30 days after formally asking the prime minister to form a national unity government that would include members of the opposition, in exchange for a guarantee of immunity from prosecution for Ṣāliḥ and his associates, including family members and former officials.
The fact that the police officers involved in the shooting are also potential defendants makes any guarantee of immunity for their testimony troublesome, said Eugene J. O'Donnell, a professor of law and police studies at John Jay College of Criminal Justice.
At the same time, the Bush administration has consistently demanded a guarantee of such immunity, similar to arrangements that already exist in all countries where American military personnel operate.
The protesters had set out to demand that Egypt's military rulers surrender power now, before a new constitution is drafted and without any guarantees of immunity from prosecution.
Mr. Pugash hinted in a radio interview today that any relatives would be treated with understanding, but he declined to offer any guarantees of immunity.
However, a series of studies [ 6- 9] demonstrated empirically what may have been anticipated from statistical theory – namely that the MMRM approach, while providing no guarantee of immunity from bias due to subject dropout, was a sensible analytic choice for many clinical trial scenarios.
