The phrase "assured living" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a lifestyle or living situation that provides confidence, security, or peace of mind.
Example: "The new community offers assured living with its state-of-the-art security systems and supportive amenities."
Alternatives: "secure living" or "confident living".
But in a political setting, we devised schemes then to assure living wages to autoworkers, only to see Roosevelt's rickety structure comes crashing down on our heads.
Macron wants a neoliberal transformation of France, and in the UK, years of bitter experience have left us all-too-aware of the truth that grey technocracy cannot bring about a world in which they are assured lives that are meaningful, in which they feel valued by the society they participate in.
[Excerpt, Page A15.] Mrs. Clinton also benefited from the lagging pace of the first night of the convention: she started 20 minutes late, assuring live coverage by all three networks.
The creation they all enjoyed is hardly assured of living on after his death because, as Bill Simmons writes on ESPN.com, it's no coincidence that the Lakers started going south just as Buss became ill.
You will be assured quality, live music".
BOA chairman Lord Moynihan told BBC Radio 5 Live: "They will, rest assured, be fully embraced into the team".
We must work together, all of us, rich and poor, with passion, persistence, and an everlasting commitment to assure all living beings a future.
Since Vladimir Putin ascended to power in March 2000, Russia's social contract -- or more correctly, its social bribe -- has been simple: the authorities will assure that living standards rise and in exchange, ordinary people will keep their noses out of politics.
The plot line is a little confusing, but be assured that everyone lives happily ever after.
Mr. Glass also indulged in some self-congratulatory sentimentality that he assured the live audience was "way too schmaltzy" to go on the radio.
