The phrase "assurance provided" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing guarantees, promises, or confirmations given to someone regarding a service, product, or situation.
Example: "The assurance provided by the company regarding the product's quality helped to build customer trust."
Alternatives: "guarantee offered" or "commitment made".
"ATL has proposed a new form of local inspection led by expert professionals with quality assurance provided by a national body.
For the United States, it has raised the issue of whether any assurance provided by the Pakistani military can be trusted, including the security of its nuclear arsenal.
"Whether or not we have realistically seen the lows in the various Chinese markets is yet to be seen, but the belief and assurance provided by the Chinese authorities over the weekend suggests we may see better days ahead," he said.
But Barclays remained negative: RSA suffered two credit rating moves yesterday with the language in the rating agency notes pointing to weaker absolute capital positions, as well as hinting at some urgency to resolve the capital shortfall.We remain Underweight, with clarity urgently required over the plans to strengthen the solvency and assurance provided over the group reserve position.
Much like Airbnb, Style Lend's purported edge is in the convenience and assurance provided by its added services.
That is, the higher the assurance provided by the shopping website, the greater the impact consumers feelings towards the service quality of the shopping website, since the consumers believe that they have obtained better service quality.
Proponents of the assurance view conclude that the speaker's assurance provides a distinctive epistemic but non-evidential kind of reason for believing her assertion.
Firstly, our ongoing data collection process for quality assurance provides great detail on specific events in patients, which is different from studies that explored only administrative databases.
Time spent by the head of the hospital pharmacy on quality assurance, providing advice regarding antibiotic therapy, developing protocols, and so on.
And the Clinton campaign, after starting off smoothly and with such self-assurance, provided a wealth of that: money wasted, bad strategic calls on what states to contest, a message that failed to grasp how the mood of Democrats had changed and the questionable deployment of a certain former president.
It said: "On this occasion we asked specifically whether any contingent liabilities had been created in respect of assurances provided to Nissan and the Treasury declined to say".
