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The phrase "assure something" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct expression would typically involve "assure someone of something" or "assure that something will happen."
Example: "I assure you that the project will be completed on time."
Alternatives: "guarantee something" or "ensure something."
Exact(2)
"I can assure something, my players always run.
What do you think is the best way to assure something like that doesn't happen again?
Similar(58)
This approach also assures something similar to a check-point: even if a job fails only less than one hour of computation is lost.
Instead of addressing the systemic issues like the ones listed above, the government instead prohibited failure with a "too big to fail" list, which (knowing the history of government) will essentially assure that something like failure will happen.
Margaretta D'Arcy, already in the cast, had acted with her in Dublin, and assured me we would see something extraordinary.
Be assured that something memorable will happen.
Traditionally, we've thought of nuclear war in terms of mutually assured destruction — something all-out.
"I'm assured that something like this won't happen again," she said.
They can also be assured that something can be done about the smell.
Jonathan Wright If you stopped watching Westworld because nothing was happening, be assured that something huge happened three episodes back regarding Bernard; last week saw him having apparently blown a hole in his head at the behest of Ford.
But Questlove, who appears on The Jimmy Fallon Show each weeknight along with The Roots, assured them something was about to go down.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com