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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a frequent assistant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who regularly helps or supports another person or group in various tasks or activities.
Example: "In our project, Sarah has been a frequent assistant, always ready to lend a hand whenever needed."
Alternatives: "a regular helper" or "a consistent aide."
Exact(1)
He was archivist for the Rodgers and Hammerstein Library from 1979-1981 and was a frequent assistant to the Broadway composer, William D. Brohn.
Similar(59)
While Siri is always quick to refer you to search results when it doesn't have an answer (a frequent occurrence), Assistant's optimization for its display-free Home devices has led it to order functionality around the assumption that there's not always a screen available to default to.
While Siri is always quick to refer you to search results when it doesn't have an answer (a frequent occurrence), Assistant's optimization for its display-free Home devices has led it to order functionality around the assumption that there's not always a screen available to default to.
Also spotted were Nicholas Serota, director of the Tate and such art-world personalities as David Dawson, Lucian Freud's assistant and a frequent model.
A frequent supervisor of the graduate student assistants who teach Basic Musicianship (20A-B), and the founder and supervisor of the Musicianship Tutoring Program, Dr. Dana enjoys instructing others in the pedagogy of musicianship.
It is a frequent observation that frontline staff, especially Assistants in Nursing/Certificate III Care staff, "lack confidence or certainty in what they observe, making it difficult for them to advocate for the person with the communication difficulty when faced with a challenge to their observation".
He is an assistant professor of English at Tulane University and a frequent contributor to Culture Desk.
He is an assistant professor of English at Tulane University and a frequent contributor to Newyorker.com.
He is an assistant professor of English at Tulane University and a frequent contributor to Page-Turner.
David Mastio is assistant op-ed editor of USA TODAY and a frequent contributor to Slate, which is funded by Microsoft.
Robert Garneau is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Columbia GSAPP where he is also a frequent guest critic.
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