Sentence examples for without assuring that from inspiring English sources

EBM advocates try to ameliorate the latter problem by declaring that patients' values ought to be incorporated into clinical decisions, but without assuring that we know how to do this.

Rest assured, that will be changing soon.

Without government premiums, assuring that insurers will not underprice their product -- confident that the penalty will not be failure but a bigger check from Uncle Sam -- may be an issue.

"Such reforms include: preventing government access to data without proper legal process; assuring that providers are not required to locate infrastructure within a country's border; promoting the free flow of data across borders; and avoiding conflicts among nations through robust, principled, and transparent frameworks that govern lawful requests for data across jurisdictions".

In the waning weeks of last year it was hard to read about music without being assured that this album, Mr. West's fifth, was a world beater.

But Israel cannot cede control over any part of the West Bank without being assured that someone credible is in charge.

"I know that the status of the club is precarious and is a challenge and I should not have left without having assured that there was the stability that Real Madrid needed," he continued.

Meanwhile privacy advocates are urging caution, saying that more federal monitoring will encroach upon civil liberties without assuring public safety.

Without assuring people, and continuing to assure them we might find people not being able to express their opinion and that is a disaster for everyone".

The Electoral College is one of the political safeguards of federalism: those structural features of our constitutional system -- like the allocation of two senators to each state, whatever its size -- that of their own force and without court intervention assure that the states count as distinct political entities, not merely administrative units of one central government.

"If President-elect Trump sold his brand, he would be entitled to royalties for the use of it," Dillion said, "and this would result in the trust retaining an interest in the brand without the ability to assure that it does not exploit the office of the presidency".