The phrase "assured answer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to convey confidence in the response or information being provided.
Example: "After thorough research, I can provide you with an assured answer regarding the project's feasibility."
Alternatives: "confident response" or "certain reply".
But invoking God doesn't solve any of the problems that secular moral philosophers grapple with it's essentially just a way of gesturing at a black box, wherein we're assured the answer lies, and asserting that we needn't worry our pretty little heads about it.
Many are struggling with these kinds of questions but rest assured the answers are not far behind.
Moreover, adolescents were assured their answers would be handled confidentially.
Participants were assured their answers would be confidential and that the analyses were anonymous.
Children will be informed that there are no right or wrong answers, will be assured that their answers will be anonymous 75 and will not be seen by their parents, peers or teachers.
When he came down from the podium, he had a self-assured answer to a question about whether he wanted to join the international parade of Finnish maestros.
Before the questionnaires were given the patients were informed about the purpose of the survey and were assured that their answers would be kept confidential and their names would not be written on their answer sheets.
The respondents were, however, assured that their answers were anonymous and that their parents and teachers would not see their answers.
Medvedev seemed assured as he answered questions and repeatedly stressed his passion for Russia's modernisation, but he lacked Putin's salty phrases and demagogic touch.
— Ross Douthat, New York Times columnist Gilbert as New Age narcissist: "['Eat, Pray, Love'] is the worst in Western fetishization of Eastern thought and culture, assured in its answers to existential dilemmas that have confounded intellects greater than hers.
One group was assured anonymity in answering the questions, one was led to believe that a researcher might know what they had said, and the third was told that they would remain anonymous but that they were hooked to a "lie detector".
