The phrase "assured to avoid" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a sense of certainty about avoiding something, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The team was assured to avoid any mistakes during the project."
Alternatives: "guaranteed to avoid" or "promised to avoid".
The DDS designed not only assure to avoid the first stage of bacterial adhesion, but also their proliferation and biofilm formation, since the coatings degrade with time under physiological conditions, guaranteeing a prolonged drug release.
Could some Harvard students, so accustomed to individual success, be defaulting to more assured rewards in order to avoid the risks of failure inherent in service to larger causes, with its perpetual state of incomplete success and need for communal action?
The primary objective of air flow control is to avoid "oxygen starvation" and "oxygen saturation" and assure safe OER and rapid transient response.
Unfortunately, these scorecards end up steering reps to pursue the very opportunities that stars tend to avoid, assuring that average reps remain average.
Patient's task performance will be video recorded by the interventionist, in order to assure blinded rating and to avoid that the patient will have potentially confusing contacts with several different persons.
The campaigns have mostly been in a state of détente on identity politics, trying to avoid mutually assured destruction.
So while I do applaud Gov. Ted Strickland of Ohio for postponing two other inmate executions (after the Broom execution attempt and failure), I rest assured that the best way to avoid issues associated with an execution is most certainly to avoid the execution altogether.
It's two teams already assured of playoff spots fighting to avoid the worst of all playoff spots, the dreaded wild-card game.
For this reason, many patients receive a central venous catheter (CVC) or an implantable venous access port system (PORT) prior to therapy to assure correct drug administration and to avoid extravasation.
Children were taught to hide under their desks in schools, as leaders in Washington and Moscow struggled over how to avoid the mutually assured destruction that our policies in those days had suddenly made so vivid.
