The phrase "assure information" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misuse of the word "assure," which typically means to guarantee or promise something, rather than to convey or provide information.
Example: "I cannot assure information about the event without further details."
Alternatives: "provide information" or "ensure information."
Ray Lane, a partner with Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, predicts that in the long run real-time technology will do away with all the features of a firm that were needed to assure information flow in an offline world: hierarchies, departmental boundaries, paper-shuffling employees.
With this report we describe the study design, methods, and approaches used to assure information security for this ongoing clinical trial.
In order to maintain the quality of the data, we will adopt valid measures to assure information authenticity, accuracy and integrity.
Much of the material available for a study of Coptic sculpture has not been found in context, and, in the absence of assured information concerning its provenance and of circumstantial evidence for dating (even in the cases of pieces from known sites), it is impossible to provide a detailed account of the development of Coptic sculpture.
However, assured information about energy use and fuel consumption of seagoing ships at berth is scarce.
The GOUVERNe1 project has developed a quality assured information system for the improved governance of groundwater resources at the catchment and sub-catchment levels.
To this purpose, they must wait for the finalization of the synchronization process what leads to introduce delays in the data transmission and to not assuring information delivery in a timely manner.
It supports administrative processes related to patients' data, assuring information is broadly available, timely, reliable and always correct, or as we used to say: 'correct first time'"(Interview with a member of the Strategy Board) "The new system lets you collect and store huge amounts of data.
Confidentiality of the information was assured; data was collected anonymously and only an identity number was used on each questionnaire.
The reduction will "surely harm" the agency's "ability to assure robust information security," he said.
Effective security arrangements, which both protect and assure those information assets of healthcare providers, doctors and patients, are fundamental requirements in a modern electronic healthcare culture.
