The phrase "ability to assure a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to guarantee or ensure something, typically in a professional or formal context.
Example: "The team's ability to assure a high level of quality in their work has been recognized by management."
Alternatives: "capacity to guarantee a" or "capability to ensure a".
Requirements for the job are fairly broad, including a "skill in and ability to participate as senior resource person in planning projects" and an "ability to assure that written and oral communications are bias-free and that diversity is respected and valued," the advertisement states.
A new study raises questions about the Government's ability to assure the safety of products offered to both men and women by the $18 billion-a-year cosmetics industry.
One of the greatest of Tartt's many gifts is her ability to assure readers that they're in the hands of a trustworthy storyteller.
If President-elect Trump sold his brand, he would be entitled to royalties for the use of it, and this would result in the trust retaining an interest in the brand without the ability to assure that it does not exploit the office of the presidency.
"If President-elect Trump sold his brand, he would be entitled to royalties for the use of it," Dillion said, "and this would result in the trust retaining an interest in the brand without the ability to assure that it does not exploit the office of the presidency".
Gardiner Harris (Nov. 2) presents a disturbing picture of the deterioration of the F.D.A.'s ability to assure the safety and efficacy of imported drugs and foods.
The reduction will "surely harm" the agency's "ability to assure robust information security," he said.
Hence the ability to assure SLAs is dependent upon ensuring that core network bandwidth is adequately provisioned, which is in turn dependent upon core capacity planning.
It got back in thanks to Blair's ability to assure voters that they could trust Labor to be fiscally prudent and, simultaneously, to upgrade Britain's decrepit government hospitals and schools.
His perceived new lack of power affects his ability to assure the Zapatistas that his successor, to be elected next August 21st, will be able to enforce any peace treaty that might be negotiated.
