But inspiration and faith-based agenda in movies does not guarantee box office success.
Yet race politics has limited appeal to whites, and ultimately may not guarantee keeping many minority voters in check.
But among ferocious ideologues, similar roots are no guarantee of mutual sympathy when schisms occur.
After all, freeing hostages as goodwill gestures—without a guarantee of some benefit—is not the way the Kim family operates.
However, this life is by no means in and of itself a guarantee of a life not worth living.
England had been shrewd enough to guarantee them their domains and revenues.
I can at least guarantee that the river shall not suffer from his visit.
Betty fumbled with her sketching things as a sort of guarantee of good faith.
Who will guarantee our independence when we are at the mercy of every state?
Its guarantee is the laws of the universe, and these are "the Hands of the Living God."
1670s, alterted (perhaps via Spanish garante), from earlier garrant "warrant that the title to a property is true," early 15c., from Old French garant "defender, protector," from Germanic (see warrant (n.)). For form evolution, see gu-. Originally "person giving something as security;" sense of the "pledge" itself (which is properly a guaranty) developed 17c.
1791, from guarantee (n.). Garanten in this sense is from early 15c. Related: Guaranteed; guaranteeing.
