Sentence examples for means of assuring from inspiring English sources

Some communities were without ice altogether, and the state was without means of assuring their supply.

There was no more foolproof means of assuring oneself of a lonely Saturday night than saying nice things in public about Ronald Reagan.

To each new top management, he stressed the importance of "home rule" as a means of assuring loyalty and performance in the plant.

And as those sanctions become ever more crippling, the Iranians conclude that they have no choice but to press ahead in acquiring the ultimate means of assuring the regime's survival.

In announcing its decision to delay the people meters in New York while it reviewed critics' concerns, Nielsen said it would form a task force to study a "means of assuring the accurate counting of African-American and Latino viewers".

Nobody knows when the custom began among travelers to Rome of turning your back to the Trevi Fountain and tossing in a coin over your left shoulder as a means of assuring your return.

We recommend the JEST as a one page questionnaire which is simple, valid and reliable, as a means of quality assuring posts in postgraduate medical training.

Ranging from theoretical and foundational topics to applications and regulatory issues in various contexts, the papers focus on all research and practice aspects of PKI and show ways how to construct effective, practical, secure and low cost means for assuring authenticity and validity of public keys used in large-scale networked services.

The wide range of sequencing and bioinformatics practices reported by end-users highlights the importance of standardisation and harmonisation of NGS in public health and underpins the use of PT as a means to assuring quality.

The wide range of sequencing and bioinformatics practices reported by end-users highlights the importance of standardization and harmonisation of NGS in public health and underpins the use of PT as a means to assuring quality.

Their error should not prevent us from benefiting from the bitter experience of the past quarter century, from acknowledging that a policy of race blindness is but one means to the constitutional end of assuring substantive, not merely procedural, racial equality and from recognizing that race-blind procedures may be sufficient in certain circumstances but not in others.