"guarantee to do" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to assure someone that a specific action will be taken or a result will be achieved.
Example: "We guarantee to do our best to meet your expectations and deliver the project on time."
Alternatives: "promise to do" or "ensure to do".
Would its central offer be the difference between the current plan, to stay in a customs union for an unspecified period, or Labour's guarantee to do so permanently?
Rather oddly, there hasn't been much discussion of formally extending something like deposit insurance to the short-term liabilities of shadow banks; but as it stands, there's probably enough of an implicit guarantee to do the job.
First, I ask them if they will guarantee to do exactly as we advise or risk pre-defined financial penalties.
Olympic gold-medal winner Alistair Brownlee, who is from Leeds, said: "The series is about delivering world-class racing in iconic locations and Leeds will guarantee to do just that".
While they employ their methodology to only search for connected, dense subnetworks, the algorithmic strategy does not guarantee to do this exhaustively and one can show that they miss certain dense and connected subnetworks.
All can be transformative, but none are guaranteed to do anything transformative, or even valuable.
The Athena login takes care of this, but nothing is guaranteed to do this on other systems.
Some- one guaranteed to do something so utterly bonkers, and preferably revolting, that your mum has to go and lie down for a while.
The tricky bit isn't packing computer power into a limited space: advances in chip technology are more or less guaranteed to do that anyway.
By contrast, the states in which Romney is all but guaranteed to do well may not provide him much political payoff.
