The phrase "assured of giving" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey confidence in providing something, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "She felt assured of giving a great presentation after weeks of preparation."
Alternatives: "confident in providing" or "certain of delivering".
None of them, or anyone else, are assured of success, given the depth of Europe's problems and the difficulty of reaching consensus among the 17 European Union countries using the euro.
All subjects were informed of the purpose of the investigation, were assured of confidentiality, gave informed consent to participate, and completed the anonymous questionnaire (which neither asked for names, initials, addresses or clinical details – with the exception of a diagnosis) by themselves.
Such ads would be illegal in India, which has struggled for years to discourage women from exploiting medical technology to assure themselves of giving birth to boys.
Women were explained the purpose of the study and assured of confidentiality before giving verbal consent to participate.
Before the study began, full details were given to all participants, who were assured of confidentiality and gave their informed written consent.
Its push this spring for greater gun rights in the District of Columbia served to effectively kill a measure — once seemingly assured of passage — to give the district a voting seat in Congress.
All individuals were informed of the purpose of the study, were assured of confidentiality, and gave informed consent to participate.
All individuals of this cross-sectional anonymous survey were informed of the purpose of the study, were assured of confidentiality, and gave informed consent to participate.
All staff members were informed of the purpose of the study and were assured of confidentiality, and gave informed consent to participate.
