The phrase "assuring better" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could be used in contexts where you are trying to convey the idea of providing assurance for improvement, but it needs to be part of a more complete and clear expression.
Example: "Our new policies are aimed at assuring better outcomes for all employees."
Alternatives: "ensuring improvement" or "guaranteeing better results."
How might we elevate the informed consent process, empowering patients and providers to make fully informed, shared decisions about treatment and assuring better outcomes for all?
As a way of assuring better performance for many-core processors, WiNoCs were conceived.
Being prepared for conflicting situations and having some method to deal with them appropriately is the key factor in assuring better solutions, enhanced understanding and trust, improved working relations and cultivated creative thinking (Kollock & Smith, 1996; Williams, 2008; Leung et al. 2011; Lisak & Erez, 2015).
Next time the ag industry lobbyists sketch out a legislative agenda, they should focus on assuring better treatment of animals and earning public confidence.
To be sure, mindfulness is a concept most of us like: to improve our lives with special contemplative consideration, a method for making saner choices and assuring better outcomes.
Limited financial resources, lack of cooperational networks, and attitudes appear to be barriers to assuring better primary care for older people with complex health problems.
This device (ISD family) assures better communication with user.
But you can't assume more dollars will assure better outcome.
Farmers like Adhikari who plant quality wheat seeds reap greater harvests and are assured better markets for the seed.
"We do not know whether implementing exercise programs for unfit people assures better outcomes," said Dr. Lauer of the heart institute.
"This would be a better bal anced committee and assure better balance on staff assist ants". he said.
