The phrase "assurance actions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to quality control, risk management, or compliance, where specific actions are taken to ensure assurance or reliability.
Example: "The company implemented several assurance actions to enhance the quality of its products and services."
Alternatives: "assurance measures" or "quality assurance activities".
In my experience in multiple lawsuits against hospitals in San Antonio, I have not seen one instance in which hospitals have admitted error, admitted any remedial measures or admitted that the physicians involved were subject to any peer review or quality assurance actions.
The MIR report is completed only after the quality assurance actions have been executed.
The final group of fields on the MIR form are filled in by the manager and relate to the quality assurance actions taken in response to the incident and how the manager followed up those actions.
A set of PSI interdiction rules offers some assurance: action will take place only with government consent in territorial waters and, on the high seas, only with flag-country approval.
"Of course, in a negotiation, we understand that the Iranians will be asking for assurances or actions from us and we will certainly take those under consideration".
"And to rebuild that trust, young people want assurance, and action plans, to ensure this never happens again".
She said the Indian minister for sport, MS Gill, had given assurances that action was being taken to address outstanding health and safety concerns over the athletes' village.
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.
"We value those assurances and his actions since he made those assurances demonstrate his commitment to the issue of proliferation".
Those were words of assurance, matched by actions far away that seemed to be saying the very same thing.
If rank-and-file interrogators are protected by the Justice Department's assurance that their actions were legal, what about the lawyers who gave the assurances?
