Sentence examples for assurances on how from inspiring English sources

An official letter from the ACMD to Johnson tonight made clear that a majority of the remaining 28 members want assurances on how the government will view their advice in future.

Meanwhile, neither remainers nor leavers have been able to offer assurances on how Brexit will affect Europeans already living in the UK, or those arriving after the estimated leave date in 2019.

Mr. Silver said today that the Assembly would insist on the right to approve the compact itself, would demand that the projects comply with all state labor laws, and would seek assurances on how the state's share of the profits would be spent.

"We want to retain the good industrial relations with the company the union has enjoyed in recent years but need assurances on how future cuts are going to be handled and that the management will meet the level of consultation we expect".

The chairman and chief executive, Hugh Grant, said the offer significantly undervalued the US agribusiness giant and failed to give enough assurance on how the deal would be financed or overcome possible regulatory challenges.

Richard and Dally are keen to get on with the party, and so give him bland assurances of how straightforward it will all be.

In particular, the potential of public reason to function as a mechanism of mutual assurance depends on how we interpret the duties that public reason imposes on ordinary citizens.

All she got back was an answering legal brief from deputies with more citations of laws and policies, bland assurances of how seriously they'd considered her plea, how earnestly they recognized the problem, how deeply they intended to deliberate on it and how little they could do.

But for all of Bonds's superb conditioning, at his age -- he'll be 38 on July 24 -- there's no assurance of how long he will play.

But at this stage, he says, without assurances and detail on how Network Rail is going to make savings, the review is little more than "wishful thinking".

That left no time to obtain firm, detailed assurances from Chinese officials on how they would treat Mr. Chen, a blind lawyer and activist who had been exposed to years of house arrest and beatings in his home village in eastern China and last month escaped to the United States Embassy in Beijing.