The phrase "assured fund" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to refer to a fund that is guaranteed or secured in some way, often implying a level of certainty regarding its returns or safety.
Example: "Investing in an assured fund can provide peace of mind for those looking for stable returns."
Alternatives: "guaranteed fund" or "secured fund."
One way to do this is to lower the insurance premium on any HECM transactions in which retirees document assured funding sources that equal or exceed the sum of their property taxes and homeowners' insurance premiums.
In 2003, President George W. Bush assured funds given to address other issues separate from family planning services would be secure, stating in his Mexico City Policy memorandum funding for global HIV/AIDS programs and multilateral organizations that are associations of governments would not be at risk.
Some respondents perceived that screening without assured funding for linkage to care adds to the burden of an HIV diagnosis.
ARG, LLV, and EL-P were the principal investigators, conceived the study, wrote the protocols, assured funding, identified clinical investigators and study personnel, and made critical revision of the manuscript.
ARG, LLV, and EL were the principal investigators, conceived the study, wrote the protocols, assured funding, identified clinical investigators and study personnel, and made critical revision of the manuscript.
XC, TD, FXB, SdS were the principal epidemiological investigators in the various phases of this long study, conceived the study, wrote the protocols, assured funding, identified clinical investigators and study personnel, supervised statistical analyses and performance of laboratory assays, and wrote the manuscript.
These assure funding only for the first year, in which Mexico will get only $400m, subject to conditions.
The term "Internet" in a business plan, they say, will no longer assure funding for a start-up or a quick welcome in the stock market.
The critique from an Institute of Medicine (IOM) and National Research Council NRCC) panel raises questions about whether the National Children's Study (NCS) can sustain the political support needed to assure funding for the ambitious effort, which has already cost $1 billion and could require billions more in coming years.
When the funds report how they did to Venture Economics, they're assured individual fund results won't be published.
