Sentence examples for broad assurance from inspiring English sources

Though Mr. Libby has not been convicted of charges that he lied in the investigation and was not accused of leaking the agent's identity, and Mr. Rove has not been charged with any wrongdoing, Mr. McClellan's broad assurance that they were "not involved" now seems, based on what is known publicly about the case, to have been misleading if not downright false.

The Bush administration, with its broad assurances of support for Georgia, has come in for strong criticism in Georgia for having emboldened Mr. Saakashvili to challenge Russia.

Hague tended to offer broad assurances about the legal framework saying Britain relied on a combination of a warrant from a secretary of state and checks from an independent commissioner, as well as checks from the intelligence and security committee.

Though Barr made broad assurances about respecting Mueller — whom he's known on both a professional and personal level for three decades — and the independence of the special counsel's investigation, he made clear he would not prematurely relinquish his powers.

The agrichemical industry offers even broader assurances, saying there is nothing to fear from consuming residues of the chemicals it sells farmers for use in food production, even if they exceed legal tolerances.

But congressional hearings Wednesday and ongoing federal probes demonstrated how many questions remain about the broad safety assurances Boeing and the FAA made about the plane.

Mr. Bush gave Israel broad diplomatic assurances in exchange for Mr. Sharon's initial plan, stating that Israel should retain some large settlements in the West Bank as part of any eventual peace agreement.

However, with broad if nebulous assurances from the Israeli government of Yitzhak Rabin that a full withdrawal from the Golan Heights could be negotiated, Mr. Assad too indicated that Syria was willing to talk peace.

Mr. Kohler has said publicly he wants assurances of broad support for his candidacy from the I.M.F.

People hire Dangin, in the broadest sense, for the assurance that behind every abstruse technical step there will be an artistic intention.

The bank was told the first letter was too broad, because it sought assurances about all transfers, not just the ones in question.