Sentence examples for problem of assuring from inspiring English sources
Bipartisan cooperation on the bill, Mr. Clinton said, could be a sign that Republicans are willing to work with him on the broader problem of assuring Social Security's long-term solvency.
We consider the problem of assuring the trustworthiness (i.e. reliability and robustness) and prolonging the lifetime of wireless ad hoc networks, using the OLSR routing protocol, in the presence of selfish nodes.
F. Akeel, A. S. Fathabadi, F. Paci, A. Gravell, and G. Wills in "Formal Modelling of Data Integration Systems Security Policies" address the challenging problem of assuring data confidentiality, privacy, and trust in the context of data integration systems.
Student authentication was not seen as a major problem in any of the contexts, as this was felt to be well controlled through face-to-face proctored assessments, though the problem of assuring effective authentication was seen by many teachers as a barrier to increased use of e-assessment.
Such a reactor could be built in a factory, sidestepping the problems of assuring high-quality fabrication in the field and allowing fast installation.
A short film that he and Lund had made in Cidade de Deus itself convinced them that it would be impossible to shoot their feature there, what with the problems of assuring safe access for their crew.
This creates ethical problems of assuring that testing is in the person's best interest and raises in turn issues of autonomy, discrimination, and privacy.
"We should like to thank you for calling directly to our attention a more general problem, namely that of assuring women a fair and equal place within the profession," he wrote.
The decoupled architectures have been developed, to formulate the AWC synthesis problem, by assuring equivalence of the coupled and the decoupled architectures, instead of using an analogy, for cascade control systems.
"There is no seepage, and I have no problem assuring you of that," City Administrator Don Powell told the parents.
There is a tendency of foundations to throw large amounts of money at problems without assuring that these investments deliver meaningful results.
