The phrase "assured quick" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to describe something that is both guaranteed and fast, but the combination is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The service promised an assured quick response, but it took longer than expected."
Alternatives: "guaranteed fast" or "prompt assurance".
Mr. McCain, who had threatened to tie the Senate in procedural knots if he was not assured quick and fair consideration of his bill, declared himself "pleased".
Civil society and the private sector in Mozambique supported the national vaccination campaign through financial contributions, and provision of transport and storage facilities for vaccines and other material which assured quick and efficient national coverage.
The Washington Post's Hank Stuever wrote that it was "assured, quick-paced and enjoyably flavored with a few spicy dashes of Brian Williams's dry rub".
Short-lived transcripts are capable of rapid adjustments in abundance to assure quick responses to stimuli (Friedel et al. 2009; Grigull et al. 2004; Narsai et al. 2007; Wang et al. 2002).
Our militaries carry out exercises to practice for fires and other big accidents near the base that require joint efforts to treat the victims - this would be effective and it would assure quicker attention for the wounded.
After a determinedly unengaged and reductive review in the New York Times, the production was all but assured a quick death.
In years past, before the snub delivered in 2008 to Romania's acclaimed "4 Months, 3 Weeks, 2 Days" that made the Academy seem out of touch with world cinema trends, that alone would have assured its quick elimination from contention.
Gone are trouble spots from the original design like the leaf springs (which can limit the wheel travel needed to negotiate rough terrain), a balky choke cable (electronic fuel injection assures quick starting) and weak drum brakes (there are discs at all four corners).
As the city improved, Mr. Giuliani became looser, more assured — and quicker to scold and mock.
The spectacle of Lynda in the boardroom is a little like a game show in which she is always the top contestant: she is assured and quick-witted, and usually the first to articulate a new idea.
(It adds another half inch to her height). The spectacle of Lynda in the boardroom is a little like a game show in which she is always the top contestant: she is assured and quick-witted, and usually the first to articulate a new idea.
