The phrase "assured potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a level of confidence or certainty regarding someone's or something's potential for success or achievement.
Example: "The team's assured potential to innovate and lead the market was evident in their recent project."
Alternatives: "guaranteed potential" or "promised potential".
"You're not snitching," he assured potential tipsters.
After all, he is keen to see the end of the embarrassment albatross: "There's nothing to be embarrassed about," he assured potential patients in his interview.
Before the festival, Todd Patrick, better known as Todd P, the primary, Brooklyn-based organizer, had assured potential attendees and bands that Monterrey was safe.
It stated that "The Manchester Guardian will commence its course with a very considerable circulation" and it assured potential advertisers that it would offer them "a most eligible medium for giving extensive publicity to their notices".
If it were me, I'd want to take a shower!" But he assured potential tenants that he'd get them membership in Soho House, or discounts at the nearby Sports Center at Chelsea Piers, or a visa for their girlfriend.
The editor assured potential advertisers, in Number One, Volume One, published on February One, 1884, that there were plenty of "yearning darlings" out there in Bethel, waiting to respond to the ads.
What have you done to assure potential participants that you won't eventually compete with them?
A celebrity spokesman might assure potential clients that the product is on the up and up.
The Ministry of Defense Web site assures potential recruits that there is equal opportunity access for people of different faiths, ethnic backgrounds and sexual orientations.
With the change in leadership, G.M. will be seeking to assure potential investors that Mr. Akerson will provide stability at the top.
And he notes that even in the unlikely event that Telekom can assure potential foreign clients that it won't snoop on them, the system is still too expensive – and thus, small – to be relevant.
