The phrase "assure a return" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to guarantee or promise a return on an investment or effort.
Example: "The company aims to assure a return for its investors by implementing innovative strategies."
Alternatives: "guarantee a return" or "ensure a return."
If they committed to spending big bucks with Facebook, how could they be assured a return on their investment?
We are suffering a national identity crisis, and politicians are competing with one another to win favor by assuring a return to old familiar ways.
I wasn't particularly hungry, but I knew the old Indian fable that a taste of the Calafate assures a return visit.
The victory nudged Syracuse (26-6) in among the national tournament's final 16 teams, assuring a return trip to the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, where the Orangemen will face Minnesota, an 81-78 winner over Northern Iowa in the second game here today.
He announced that he would abandon William Rufus's policies towards the Church, which had been seen as oppressive by the clergy; he promised to prevent royal abuses of the barons' property rights, and assured a return to the gentler customs of Edward the Confessor; he asserted that he would "establish a firm peace" across England and ordered "that this peace shall henceforth be kept".
It is intended that the Commission assure a fair return to copyright owners without unfairly burdening public broadcasters.
Many farmers protested that those levels failed to assure a fair return for their investments and labors, citing the rising number of farm failures.
Some of the country's leading builders, such as Odebrecht and Camargo Corrêa, pulled out of the auction, convinced that the government-dictated power rates, capped at 83 reais ($47) per megawatt-hour, were too low to assure a fair return on their investment.
In general, the simple moving average (SMA) or exponential moving average (EMA) strategies assured a positive return, but the return was not sustained when transaction costs were considered, such as fees paid to the broker (Brock et al. 1992).
The guidelines are designed to make both sides work to keep costs in line with the value of the legal services provided, while assuring a fair return to law firms.
