Sentence examples for reason to assure from inspiring English sources

We have an ugly history in the States, with the treatment of native Americans and civil rights but there's an understanding there of the importance of remembering the past, mainly for the reason to assure that it never happens again.

Prevention of future obesity is yet another reason to assure that pregnant women have access to prenatal care, optimal nutrition, efforts to reduce prenatal stress, and counseling to avoid alcohol, drugs, and cigarettes.

Jon Niese is scheduled to pitch, but Collins said he might sit him for precautionary reasons — to assure that Niese finishes the season healthy, after he missed time earlier with a partly torn rotator cuff.

Consequently, research efforts should aim at a more profound understanding of reasons for TI to assure the integration of needs-based adherence support into programme design.

Perhaps surprisingly, it is AIPAC that has less reason to feel assured.

If that unproven quantity of the Yankees was why Posada was noncommittal, some Men Without Rings who dress beside him might have given him reason to feel assured.

There is every reason to feel assured on a team anchored by the 6-foot-8 center Brittney Griner, a senior who ranks second on the women's career scoring list with 3,203 points and has blocked 736 shots, an N.C.A.A. record for men and women.

For this reason, it is mandatory to assure the quality of the Cu-clad surface, so the initial texture of the samples was characterized by EBSD and XRD.

However, this assumption has never been confirmed [ 25] and for pragmatic reasons, i.e., to assure preparation of (enough) samples of good quality and to allow antigen testing and confirmatory analysis, we advice in our setting to submit a tube of EDTA blood rather than capillary blood specimens.

"One reason for the visit is to assure us that relations with Hamas don't replace relations with us," Hanan Ashrawi, a senior member of the Palestine Liberation Organization, said in an interview.

But in a curious instance of mistaken middle-fingered intent, Officer Insogna suggested in a deposition that he saw the finger as a potential call for help and followed the car because he thought Mr. Swartz "was trying to get my attention for some reason" and because he "wanted to assure the safety of the passengers".