Sentence examples for good assurances from inspiring English sources

I'm not sure digital can yet offer such good assurances.

MR. SPECTER -- Well, if you say aggressively, that's a good assurance.

Quantitation of tumor metabolic burden using the MO-PET segmentation method shows very good assurance by its results for future clinical applications.

Essentially, participants believed that there was good assurance that clinical research was associated with benefits or that there would be no or relatively low risks, thus calling into question participants' understanding of the risk/benefit ratio associated with such studies.

Both CASI and SAQ formats were pre-tested, and a comparison of data from 218 heterosexual male vocational school students who used CASI with 140 who used SAQ provided good assurance that the two approaches produced similar results.

In 2009 it accepted in good faith assurances made about phone hacking which were in substance the same as those given to parliament, to the police and indeed to the prime minister when he hired Andy Coulson.

"No member of FT staff should be disadvantaged financially by this takeover," said Bird. "We hope that Nikkei managers will come to the negotiating table and make good on assurances that they will treat staff fairly as part of the Nikkei 'family' and on terms equivalent to those under Pearson".

Good quality-assurance departments would test that.

Those records show that inadequate staffing and training, failing to follow a good quality-assurance plan and software glitches have contributed to mistakes that affected patients of varying ages and ailments.

The strength of Acoba's provisions depends on the word of the person involved – and while I have no reason to believe Sir John is anything other than a man of integrity, that simply isn't good enough assurance.

In a statement issued by the union, Mr. O'Driscoll said: "Our position up to this point was based on good faith assurance that all I.A.M.-T.W.A. employees would be offered positions with American Airlines and that their pay, benefits and seniority would not suffer.