unconditional guarantee

Fruit of the Loom offers an unconditional guarantee on all the products it sells.

He also offers an unconditional guarantee of money back if not satisfied (which he said he's never had to use).

The company offers a 30-day unconditional guarantee.

We offer an absolute, unconditional guarantee of success."

He also provides a two-year unconditional guarantee.

And while neither Christie's nor its competitors offer unconditional guarantees, they generally do allow buyers to return wines that have been damaged.

As you know the British today gave the Poles an unconditional guarantee of their full support in the event of war."

In the internal policy sphere, six out of eleven Directors-General are unable to give an unconditional guarantee.

That's an unconditional guarantee.

Muratovic appealed to the UN Security Council to give unconditional guarantees of free passage between the capital and the coast.

This version, or subsequent DOS versions, was released with an unconditional guarantee against harm resulting from use of the software in the terms and conditions.

Mr. Kemp said he agreed that sanctions might be lifted but only in exchange for an unconditional guarantee of unlimited and surprise inspections for unconventional weapons.

As John Sexton & Co. grew, the Sexton name became synonymous with quality products, fair dealings, uniform consistent food quality and unconditional guarantee.

LEAD: The Trump Shuttle said it was offering an unconditional guarantee that its hourly flights would arrive promptly or its customers would be compensated.

As word spread of Sexton's quality products, fair dealings and unconditional guarantee, restaurant and hotel customers came to the Sexton retail stores to buy spices, tea and coffee.

Finally, excessive liberalisation should be avoided, since that serves only to make matters worse, and we should put an end to unconditional guarantee funds, which have contributed to the disaster in Russia.

Most of the British national newspapers, reporting the disaster, had attacked the perfidy of the Germans who had sunk a ship to which they had given an unconditional guarantee of safe passage.

But the unconditional guarantee of Poland by Britain had only encouraged the Poles "to unloosen a wave of appalling terrorism against the one and a half million German inhabitants living in Poland."

If Not Now . . . But in a world where economic security is now Job One, does it make sense for this unconditional guarantee, a remnant of the cold war, to remain in place?

Jonathan Crary describes Ehrenfels' assertions within the modern problem of form as the attempt to formulate "laws" that would give to perception a semblance of the same unconditional guarantees that vision had had within the classical regime of visuality.

If unconditional guarantees of security are needed, and if it is impractical for the communicating parties to arrange to share a secret that can be used in a Carter-Wegman MAC, this technique might one day be faster than classical techniques given a quantum computer with 5 to 10 qubits.

Robert M. Hayes, a founder of the Coalition for the Homeless who now lives in Maine, last month sent Mr. Giuliani a brief proposal asking the city to renegotiate the 1981 consent decree that made New York the only major city in the nation to provide the homeless an unconditional guarantee of shelter.