The phrase "assuring that it has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of guaranteeing or confirming that something possesses a certain quality or characteristic.
Example: "The company is committed to assuring that it has the highest standards of safety in its manufacturing processes."
Alternatives: "ensuring that it possesses" or "guaranteeing that it has".
However, since RNAG is an MCMC procedure, there are no means to assure that it has converged to its target distribution.
Its publication in the New England Journal of Medicine on Jan . 7will assure that it has, as it should, a national effect.
And you can rest assured that it has crossed their minds.
Even a strong argument from purely factual premises is open to refutation unless we are assured that it has taken account of all relevant facts.
Anyone who goes into a tattoo parlor in North Carolina can be assured that it has a permit from the state health department and that inspectors have checked the premises for safe and sanitary conditions.
At the same time, U.S. air power, special forces, military advisers, recent history and a commitment not to waste the lives and money the United States invested in both places likewise assure that it has a major part to play.
But in the meantime, Google can rest assured that it has made a significant step forward in character extraction and recognition: the localization and identification of numbers by a single neural network.
The IBF told BBC Sport that "with regards to the IBF master scorecard we can assure that it has not been tampered with".
Current regulations require NIH grantees to submit "significant" financial conflicts to their institution, which then must report the conflict to NIH and assure that it has been managed or eliminated.
Current regulations require NIH grantees to submit "significant" financial institutions to their institution, which then must report the conflict to the NIH and assure that it has been managed or eliminated.
