The phrase "assured trust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a strong sense of confidence or certainty in someone's reliability or integrity.
Example: "The company's commitment to transparency has fostered an assured trust among its clients."
Alternatives: "firm confidence" or "reliable assurance."
"Whatever we do elsewhere to assure trust and safety, in China we have to do more," Ms. Whitman said during an interview on a trip to Europe.
A key enabling issue is hence being able to assure the safety of these materials to assure trust and confidence towards these promising technologies.
This paper explores an approach to assure trust and provenance in cloud based services via the generation of digital signatures using properties or features derived from their own construction and software behaviour.
He who has faith has an inward reservoir of courage, hope, confidence, calmness, and assuring trust that all will come out well — even though to the world it may appear to come out most badly.
Maintaining confidentiality could be essential to assure trust [ 40].
Webster defines "trust" as "an assured reliance on the character, ability, strength or truth of someone or something".
Inspectors were "not assured" the trust had met six of the action points.
Toward the top of the list, rated with a probability near 0.99999, were tokens like "our price," "we ship," "confidentiality assured," "most trusted," and "call today" along with deliberate misspellings and manglings meant to elude conventional filters: "not intreseted" "genierc virgaa," "shipped worlswide," and "qualityisassured".
If necessary, speed must yield to measured steps to assure public trust in Florida.
In the meantime, we are taking the necessary steps to assure the trust users have established on Facebook is maintained.
Those we trust the most, we have known long enough to feel assured that our trust in them is not misplaced.
