The phrase "assured clients" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to clients who have been given confidence or certainty about a service or product.
Example: "The company assured clients that their data would be handled securely and with the utmost care."
Alternatives: "confident clients" or "reassured clients".
"With luck," its chief economist, Holger Schmieding, assured clients, "2017 could be more of an opportunity … than a risk".
The Marks family then assured clients that all money and goods would be returned, a promise that was seldom, if ever, kept.
They have ascended to corporate advertising heaven, with senior executive positions with McCann, big assured clients, and big assured paychecks.
Court papers in the Alcala case say that the smooth-talking lawyer assured client companies that he could secure the prized H-2B visas for their workers, whom he then instructed to return to Mexico and lie to United States consul officials.
Since then, it has tried to assure clients and investors that its systems are safe.
By offering a long-term commitment, Bain was assuring clients that they would have continued counselling during the follow-through.
Profiteers and bogus lawyers often assure clients that living in the country for seven years is enough.
Bill Ruprecht, Sotheby's chief executive, recently went on the record to say: "I can assure clients they are bidding in a fair, transparent, and level playing field.
Andrew A. Stern, above, chief executive of USi, suggested that the investment by Bain, a Boston-based investment firm, would assure clients that the company was still viable.
Meanwhile, it is alleged, the duo were assuring clients that everything was fine - including insisting that the funds offered an "awesome opportunity" and that "we're very comfortable with where we are".
While that language may comfort clients that their tax secrets are safe unless the I.R.S. has already learned their identity, another part of the Pricewaterhouse statement sought to assure clients that the tax shelters it is selling now, and will market in the future, should withstand government demolition efforts.
