The phrase "assured communications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to convey the idea of reliable or guaranteed communication, often in professional or technical settings.
Example: "Our company prioritizes assured communications to ensure that all stakeholders are informed and engaged throughout the project."
Alternatives: "reliable communications" or "guaranteed communications".
Nurses can take leadership roles in engaging key stakeholders in health care organizations, assuring that communications regarding implementation are consistent with genomic literacy for each group of stakeholders, and planning for evaluation of data to assess how each component of the implementation process affected the overall outcome for health care.
"A lot of our car owners will deliver the car to wherever you are," says Steve Webb, the company's director of communications, assuring me that the additional distance wouldn't have to be a problem if you really want that bright orange Mustang over a drab and subtle silver one.
Once executives were assured that only the internal communications network had been hit and that not a drop of oil had been spilled, they set to work replacing the hard drives of tens of thousands of its PCs and tracking down the parties responsible, according to two people close to the investigation but who were not authorized to speak publicly about it.
When the National Security Agency was caught eavesdropping without a warrant on international communications, the Bush administration assured critics that if the agents scraped up information on innocent Americans, they would delete it.
Because their employees dispersed so widely, and because communications were so sketchy, most firms were not assured of everyone's safety until several days later.
The N.S.A. had assured the FISA court that it did not intentionally capture domestic communications, and that, if it unintentionally did so, it had court-sanctioned procedures for disposing of them.
Wilfredo González Vidál, vice minister of communications, in an interview with the official news media in May, assured that "the market will not regulate access to knowledge in our country".
"The president assured the chancellor that the United States is not monitoring and will not monitor the communications of the chancellor," said a statement from Jay Carney, the White House spokesman.
The White House released a statement that mirrored the Security Council's remarks: "The President assured the Chancellor that the United States is not monitoring, and will not monitor the communications of Chancellor Merkel.
"The president assured the chancellor that the United States is not monitoring and will not monitor the communications of the chancellor," White House spokesman Jay Carney said.
