The phrase "assurance now" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where immediate confidence or certainty is being requested or emphasized.
Example: "In these uncertain times, we need assurance now more than ever to move forward with our plans."
Alternatives: "confidence at this moment" or "guarantee right away".
We don't have that assurance now.
Most of the recent history of the continents & the oceans is stated with some assurance now; the outline of global geology seems clear & is generally accepted.
"Our present tax system is doing much to destroy the free enterprise system," a Times business page contributor wrote in 1943, endorsing Dresser's amendment and arguing that American taxpayers "should be given reasonable assurance now that their incomes and inheritances will not be confiscated in a process of converting our private enterprise system into some form of State socialism".
"We used to meet with the two guys running quality assurance; now we're meeting with chief information officers and CEOs," says Landan.
'Blessed Assurance', now thought of as a traditional hymn, became popular during the Billy Graham campaign and could be heard being sung on the streets and public transport.
It's all started from there, progressively getting into a stronger and better place, and it's nice to have that bit more self-assurance now".
Why should you believe assurances now if you don't believe the assurances you were given before?
"Given your track record, Secretary Rumsfeld, why should we believe your assurances now?" Mr. Rumsfeld responded with a trademark colloquialism.
The push for human rights assurances now, some officials said, also reflects a renewed effort by the State Department to influence the administration's detention policy, even as the United States continues to face wide criticism for sending terror suspects to be interrogated in countries known to practice torture.
Their assurances now would give the United States the flexibility to re-impose limited sanctions without putting the whole process in danger.
In Britain, however, there are concerns that Pfizer's vows leave too much room for it to renege on its promises, and Prime Minister David Cameron, who initially welcomed Pfizer's "robust" assurances, now wants more commitments.
