The phrase "assured for quality" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something is guaranteed or certified to meet quality standards, but the phrasing is awkward.
Example: "Our products are assured for quality, ensuring that you receive only the best."
Alternatives: "guaranteed for quality" or "certified for quality."
On receipt of the virology swab sample, the virology lab staff test the sample for common respiratory viruses using real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assays that have been extensively validated and quality assured for routine viral diagnosis.
Two evaluators assess the full text of each article and compare extracted details to assure uniformity and control for quality.
These external to PulSaR components involve the service governance and quality control for assuring quality in all the brokerage phases and the failure prevention and recovery mechanism for adapting failing cloud service offerings.
The solid form of each of the micronized materials was examined by PXRD to ensure the crystallinity post micronization process, which assured the quality of material used for further studies.
After some remarks on numerical solutions to the problem, it concentrates on experimental strategies suitable for assuring the quality of validation data, and for quantifying systematic differences between simulated and experimental results.
The goal: to assure quality for a period of time after the consumer buys it.
A programmatic approach is advocated which presupposes criteria for designing comprehensive assessment programmes and for assuring their quality.
Emergency abortion care includes prompt and appropriate treatment that should be available at every district-level hospital, with established protocols for service delivery and comprehensive training for assuring the quality of care [ 23].
In our notion of a programmatic approach to assessment we presupposed that criteria for designing comprehensive assessment programmes and for assuring their quality would already be available in the literature, but when we searched the literature for guidelines for designing assessment programmes, the results were disappointingly scant.
Measurements in recent years of naturally occurring methane in New York State wells could serve as a base line for assuring the quality of water supplies if and when fracking for natural gas gets under way in the state, the United States Geological Survey reported this week.
We recommend that the strengths of both the output-oriented and process-oriented narratives be brought together to create guidance that reflects core principles of qualitative research but also responds to expectations of the global health field for explicitly assured quality in research.
