Sentence examples for accepting assurances from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the latter bank was given clear and precise warnings by its lawyers about the risks of accepting assurances in a letter from an alleged co-conspirator, a Swiss lawyer.

An interesting question is whether under these standards the bank should reach higher and claw back compensation paid to Mr. Dimon and other senior executives for failing to properly supervise the chief investment office by accepting assurances that nothing was wrong.

Mr Everitt said: "We found some common ground in the meeting about the impact of immigration levels on Boston and we've decided to call the march off for the foreseeable future after accepting assurances that action is going to be taken.

Consequently, accepting assurances that ingesting food with inserted bacterial DNA is no different than eating the unadulterated stuff, from the very people who stand to gain from selling said food, could be hazardous to your health.

Many Americans accept assurances that specific conversations are only rarely exhumed and only if the oddly named Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court allows it.

The American ambassador returned this weekend after the State Department tentatively accepted assurances that Austria would hew to the democratic path.

He blamed "nervous" judges for refusing to accept assurances from ministers that such removals were in the national interest.

The committee has been criticised for being insufficiently critical of the intelligence agencies and for their excessive readiness to accept assurances form the agencies.

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.

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.

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.