The phrase "assured conviction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong and confident belief in something.
Example: "Her assured conviction in the project's success inspired the entire team to work harder."
Alternatives: "firm belief" or "strong assurance".
The few who were charged face trials before kangaroo courts called military commissions where newly-minted rules assure conviction; the majority, however, will remain prisoners of this so-called war indefinitely.
Some experts on the commissions said such a proposal would raise new questions about the fairness of a system that has been criticized as permitting shortcuts to assure convictions.
A great many osteoplastic operations using free bone graft assured my conviction that this method is becoming more important.
"If he is guilty, it may help assure a conviction and a maximum sentence".
Although some of this conduct may be attributable to winning for the sake of winning, I suspect that it is not motivated by evil, but rather that the zealous prosecutors involved are so convinced of the person's guilt that the temptation to assure a conviction may motivate incidents of misconduct.
He said he feared it would leave the administration with "the symbolic baggage of the system they inherited from the Bush administration without the procedural advantages" intended to assure easy convictions.
His spiritual convictions assured him so.
Palmer generally favored releasing people convicted under the wartime security acts, but when he consulted with Debs' prosecutors – even those with records as defenders of civil liberties – they assured him that Debs' conviction was correct and his sentence appropriate.
On Wednesday morning, the young blogger sprinting alongside me to Michael Kors assured me with equal conviction that we would be having "a Halston moment".
But it is possible that Clarke could not get her client to plead or that no plea bargain was on offer, precisely because the conviction is virtually assured.
