The phrase "accept assurances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to convey that someone is willing to believe or trust in the promises or guarantees made by another party.
Example: "After reviewing the proposal, we are ready to accept assurances that the project will be completed on time."
Alternatives: "receive guarantees" or "acknowledge promises".
He blamed "nervous" judges for refusing to accept assurances from ministers that such removals were in the national interest.
Many Americans accept assurances that specific conversations are only rarely exhumed and only if the oddly named Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court allows it.
Given the poor rehabilitation performance of the industry to date, an increasingly informed and sceptical public may no longer accept assurances that structures will be risk free for periods of 1000 years or more.
In his 21-page judgment, Riddle said he could not accept assurances from the Italian authorities that prison conditions in the country would not breach Rancadore's human rights.
The committee has been criticised for being insufficiently critical of the intelligence agencies and for their excessive readiness to accept assurances form the agencies.
So if the country is a little less willing to accept assurances that collecting our private data is a way of making us safer, and that this surveillance comes with safeguards to prevent real abuse – you can thank Dick Cheney.
The American ambassador returned this weekend after the State Department tentatively accepted assurances that Austria would hew to the democratic path.
But an aide to Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive said the Haitian government accepted assurances from Mr. Rendell and American officials that the children would be well cared for in the United States.
Britain, which has not adopted the euro, accepted assurances that it would not be required to take part in any future euro zone bailout funds set up under a catch-all clause in European treaties intended to deal with emergencies.
New guidelines issued to civil servants show the Home Office has accepted assurances from Eritrea's ruthless regime that any people returned home would be safe if they signed an apology and paid extra taxes imposed on exiles.
Britain, which has not adopted the euro, accepted assurances that it would not be required to take part in any future euro zone bailout funds set up by the European Union under a catch-all clause intended to deal with emergencies.
