The phrase "assure standards" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express the act of ensuring that certain standards are met or maintained.
Example: "The quality control team is responsible for assure standards in the production process."
Alternatives: "ensure standards" or "guarantee standards".
Research has found some don't even see their role as being to assure standards, and when they do, they come to very different judgments.
Following my lecture, the Commons' select committee on universities summoned the chief executive of the Quality Assurance Agency, Peter Williams, and his management team, and quizzed them about multiple failures in the mechanisms allegedly in place to assure standards in our universities.
Designed to assure standards of 'quality' care they contribute to bureaucratisation of care and may marginalise aspects of quality care which lie beyond their focus.
These include the communication of probiotic use to appropriate stakeholders, ensuring that routine laboratories can identify and test the susceptibility of probiotic strains, assuring standards for preparation and administration, and ensuring surveillance designed to capture adverse events.
They found important differences in terms of what it means to be a teacher, attitudes to collaborative study, use of textbooks and libraries, access to research and methods of assuring standards, all of which impact on students' understandings of what it means to be a good student in these various systems.
If this compensation cannot be assured, standard addition is an accurate method to use for quantification though still time-consuming.
The average number of people per latrine, where there are latrines is 411, with a total of 4,275 latrines are needed to assure minimum standards and 10,687 to assure Sphere standards.
It's not enough to have high standards without implementing the control systems that assure those standards are met.
Mr. Schulz said that management had scheduled a series of "safety blitzes" in which managers would talk to workers to assure that standards were upheld.
"While the vast majority of doctors perform their work to a high standard with the utmost care for their patients, the case of Ian Paterson highlights the need for an urgent review of how we assure safety standards in the independent sector.
Whatever the legal merits, it fell to a corps of nine inspectors in the Division of Kosher Law Enforcement within the Agriculture and Markets Department to thrust their faces into food-store cases, go into restaurant kitchens and sometimes step into slaughterhouses to assure that standards were being observed.
