The phrase "assurance you" is not correct and does not form a complete or usable expression in written English.
It may be intended to convey a sense of providing assurance to someone, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "I want to give you assurance you will succeed in this project."
Alternatives: "I assure you" or "You have my assurance."
Q. -- You mentioned the P.D.B. and the assurance you got that the F.B.I. was working on terrorism investigations here.
And whatever the science is, government involvement on a financial level is the greatest assurance you can have of proper oversight, and proper guidelines being set.
To safely navigate big rapids, and to play in them with some assurance, you have to acquaint yourself with a fundamental principle: water seeks its own level.
If the cost of reclamation exceeds the amount of your financial assurance, you remain liable for all costs of reclamation in excess of the financial assurance.
"It's about Greece — when the government can't give you assurance, you go back to beauty that is true," Mr. Mouret said, talking about the vanishing village spirit across Europe and his desire to make the collection about simple summer clothes.
"The responses of book reviewers to subjects of biography are as unpredictable as the responses of a friend to someone introduced with the assurance 'You'll love her.' " I needn't have worried.
Mechanical keyboard are going to give you the best response rate and come with a really tactile feel that gives you assurance that you're hitting your mark.
Not only will this help strengthen you physically and inwardly, but it will also bring assurance to you when you know you have things under control.
Taking a statin may give you some assurance that you're doing all you can to avoid heart attack and stroke, but you may also experience side effects.
Mr. Cooper said he doesn't share the supreme self-assurance — you might say smugness — of characters like Phil or Face: "I'm comfortable in my own skin, but whatever that thing is that you see in them?
The story is told that when he was appointed a director of the Bank of England, he was accused by a friend of turning orthodox in his old age and replied, with his perfect self-assurance, "You are wrong.
