The phrase "accepted to assure" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a concept of acceptance for the purpose of providing assurance, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The proposal was accepted to assure stakeholders of the project's viability."
Alternatives: "approved to guarantee" or "endorsed to ensure".
The purpose of this study was to develop a new PRO influenza symptom measure (Flu-PRO) for adults using accepted methods to assure content validity.
The judge said she accepted his conditions to "assure the defendant a fair trial" and to encourage his "candid and full testimony, which never has been given before".
Most Republican leaders had been lukewarm to the proposal to increase the purchase of silver and had accepted it only to assure Western votes for the measure in which they were most interested upward revision of the protective tariff.
Among the charges listed in the indictment, Webb is said to have accepted a bribe last year to assure CONCACAF would allow the 2016 Copa America to be played in the U.S.
Mr. McLaughlin is on trial in State Supreme Court in Manhattan on charges of accepting a $150,000 bribe to assure city contracts for Numed Inc., a health-care consulting concern based in Encino, Calif., and on charges of stealing more than $250,000 from Ann L. Maytag, an adopted daughter of the founder of the washing machine company.
In a civilized and rich country like the United States, it is reasonable for society to accept an obligation to ensure that all residents have affordable access to at least basic health care -- much as we accept the same obligation to assure a reasonable level of housing, education and nutrition.
The fundamental responsibility of a journal editor is to assure that studies accepted for publication provide rigorous original scientific information and reviews that are considered important to the readership.
Informed consent was waived to assure anonymity.
Worried about higher energy prices, European governments were willing to accept murky arrangements with the middlemen to assure a steady flow of natural gas.
Rather than taking this to undermine Quality of Care and the bureaucratic processes that seek to assure it, we might accept it as an unavoidable consequence of the modern management and governance of health care.
