The phrase "in guarantee of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to convey an idea of assurance or security. For example: The bank issued the loan in guarantee of payment.
Outstanding demands for payment include $99 billion in claims from note holders and $21 billion in guarantees of the debt of Lehman affiliates, the filing said.
In addition to the $45 billion in actual cash the government handed over, the government is guaranteed $306 billion dollars more in guarantees of mostly toxic securities.
These donors said it would violate the terms of a contract and undermine trust in guarantees of privacy and confidentiality, as well as harming them and their families.
Add in a guarantee of fast, attentive service in an empty, beautifully minimalist dining room, and the place becomes an anti-destination destination.
Hostility to standing armies found expression in a guarantee of the people's right to bear arms and in limitation of the quartering of soldiers in private houses.
Then there is New York, typically blunt in its guarantee of "free common schools," though nobody seems to agree on exactly what that means.
The Guarantee segment is engaged in the guarantee of housing and consumer loan-related debt obligations.
UKIP leader Nigel Farage has demanded a "written in blood" guarantee of a referendum on EU membership before entering any pact with another party.
The true public interest lies in a guarantee of a reliable nationwide delivery service at an affordable maximum price.
