The phrase "assurances against" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing guarantees or promises that protect someone from potential risks or negative outcomes.
Example: "The company provided assurances against any financial losses that might occur during the project."
Alternatives: "guarantees against" or "protections against".
No reasonable person, who has the benefit of advice from counsel, would submit to questioning in such a highly politicized, witch hunt environment without assurances against unfair prosecution.
In a statement released by his lawyer, Flynn said he had a story to tell but was seeking "assurances against unfair prosecution".
But without assurances against what Fish and Wildlife officials describe as unforeseen circumstances, home builders say that government reviews of endangered species requirements are practically meaningless.
Such arrangements may include obtaining security clearances or giving counsel for a party access to sensitive information and documents subject to assurances against further disclosure, including a protective order, if necessary.
In making his speech today, against the backdrop of a campaign for renewed Congressional financing for the rebels, the President also sought to provide assurances against United States military involvement in the region.
In their letter, Flynn's attorneys stressed that Flynn had offered "to give a full account" to Intelligence Committee investigators, but only in exchange for "assurances against unfair prosecution" — in other words, immunity.
Having Walsh back would provide a sense of stability and some assurance against the return of Isiah Thomas.
The application of formal methods would greatly help to better address problems associated with assurance against requirements and standards.
After the appearance of Stuxnet, the safety assurance against cyber-attacks has been a serious problem for process control.
The best assurance against bias on the part of any particular economist comes from the criticism of other economists.
Only the polling station, it noted, could provide an absolute assurance against improper pressure and influence on voters.
