The phrase "assurances of such" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to guarantees or promises related to a specific matter previously mentioned.
Example: "We are seeking assurances of such from our partners to ensure the project's success."
Alternatives: "guarantees of this" or "promises regarding this".
Ms. Peters has been weighing arguments by copyright holders who contend they will have no incentive to produce digital material without the assurance of such protection, and by educational and civil liberties groups who argue that society will suffer if access to the products of mass culture is curtailed.
The assurance of such all-for-one assistance is a fundamental underpinning of the defense pact between the U.S and key allies.
Whether or not funding of major research by the public or private sector would require assurance of such willingness to change practice remains unknown.
He considered the behaviour of the Canningites inappropriate for their low station and was more impressed by the assurances of people such as Alderman Chitty and Reverend Harris, who as gentlemen and public advocates were presumed more reliable.
The importance of quality assurance of all such molecular techniques and their ethical implications cannot be over-emphasised.
Bank of America has made no determination in this regard, and there is no assurance that any of such debt would be redeemed, assumed or guaranteed.
"Bank of America has made no determination in this regard, and there is no assurance that any of such debt would be redeemed, assumed or guaranteed," the filing said.
First, given generic problems with documentation in any medical record, as already alluded to, there was no assurance that construction of such "ideal" cohorts would have been either accurate or comprehensive.
"It is entirely a matter for the government of the United States whether they wish to give any such assurances but it seems to us that it is only with the provision of such assurances that, in the light of the judgment of the Strasbourg court in this particular case, extradition of the claimant would be compatible with article 3".
As Kerviel followed the subprime revelations in the financial press, he grew skeptical of such assurances.
