The phrase "actually ensures that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing the certainty or effectiveness of a particular action or condition in achieving a desired outcome.
Example: "The new policy actually ensures that all employees receive equal pay for equal work."
Alternatives: "guarantees that" or "makes certain that".
"Not knowingly using Uzbek cotton and actually ensuring that you don't use Uzbek cotton are two completely different things," explains Jakub Sobik, press officer at Anti-Slavery International.
Honeymooning actually ensured that the first few days of married life played out not in the familial home, but in the impersonal, commercial world of railroads, steamboats, and hotels.
Well, the law has always said from the very beginning that the employer has to make up the difference between the lower tipped-minimum wage and the regular tipped minimum wage, but the U.S. Department of Labor reports an 84percentt violation rate in regards to employers actually ensuring that they make up that difference.
We generate a lot of data, we supply a lot of tools and we say to people, 'Okay, go at it, have fun, play, make better decisions.' But we never actually ensure that they do". In a conversation with MIT Sloan Management Review's editor-in-chief, Michael S. Michael S. Hopkins is editor-in-chief of MIT Sloan Management Review.
We generate a lot of data, we supply a lot of tools and we say to people, 'OK, go at it, have fun, play, make better decisions.' But we never actually ensure that they do".
A maximum wage law would actually ensure that "a rising tide [would lift] all boats," and encourage competition while improving lives at every level of society.
He did note that their lobbying efforts on the Conservatives' changes to the Election Act actually ensured that the bill was completely re-written.
Actually ensuring that the kingdom lives up to its promises [of reform], however, is complicated by a host or regional considerations.
WE: Ironically, refusing to allow federal dollars (and by extension in many cases, state and municipal dollars) to fund syringe exchange programs, Congress was actually ensuring that any programs that did exist were likely to only provide syringes and not the other wraparound services that make up a comprehensive disease prevention program.
Although all of these approaches are valid and important analyses, none of them actually ensure that the clone is full-length, especially in cases where the full transcript may be difficult to clone, for example, due to secondary structure in the transcript.
