Sentence examples for for instance assured from inspiring English sources

Boucher, for instance, assured advertisers that he had "no intention of doing anything that would disrupt a very important and essential business model for Internet-based companies".

Parallel to this scenario, the faculty was also concerned to comply with other European quality standards; for instance, assuring that subjects were delivered in a way that encouraged students to take an active role in creating the learning process (ESG, 2015).

When a patient for instance assures that during a holiday period the monitor was left at home while medication was taken from another source, it would be less accurate to discard this information and rely blindly on the monitor's records than to use this information to interpret the missing data in the EM records.

On April 28, for instance, Banks assured his superiors that "Our force is entirely secure here.

In the days before Lehman Brothers collapsed, for instance, she assured the French that the worst was already over.

For instance, Reaser assured me in a phone conversation that his students were required to have a variety of in-person interactions with their instructors even though the Web site says you can opt for "fully online instruction".

The couple adopting a baby, for instance, was assured of a quick solution; though a package delivery service had said it was unable to deliver the needed adoption paperwork to the closed Capitol, top state officials said on Friday afternoon that they would work around that, offering to drive to the delivery company themselves, if need be, to find the package.

For instance, I assured my editors this piece would be brilliant and thought provoking.

Our existing fleet of warplanes, for instance, might "assure aerial supremacy over any conceivable foe for the next generation," if it were not for the broad range of enemies the military considers "conceivable".

Instead, his government keeps close tabs on dissenters and takes direct, but not violent, action to keep them in check ― making it harder for them to compete in elections, for instance, while assuring them that they will retain their place in society. .

(On Sept. 10, 2003, for instance, Mr. Ijaz assured one of the network's anchors, "There is no ifs, ands or buts about the fact that there was a connection between Al Qaeda and Saddam Hussein").