The phrase "a measure of help" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or degree of assistance provided in a particular situation.
Example: "The community center offers a measure of help to families in need by providing food and resources."
Alternatives: "a degree of assistance" or "a level of support."
For Phylishia White, the rebate check will be a measure of help at a difficult time.
FOR some families who lost breadwinners on Sept. 11, a measure of help came from an unexpected source -- the National Association of Realtors.
They need to provide a measure of help with physical and mental health.
Congress provided a measure of help in the Affordable Care Act for patients receiving emergency care from out-of-network doctors by requiring insurers to cover the same percentage of the costs as they would have if the doctors had been in network.
Practical support (4 items) was a measure of practical help received and negative aspects of close relationships (4 items) measured adverse exchanges and conflicts within a relationship.
Democrats propose a measure to help all of the elderly pay some of the costs of prescription drug coverage.
It also computes a measure of confidence to help the modeler evaluate how the predictions are affected by uncertainties.
Leaders of the new government say they need the former RCD members' expertise and that a measure of continuity will help maintain the nation's stability.
The bill is being considered as House and Senate leaders begin trying to reconcile different versions of a measure to help Medicare beneficiaries pay for prescription drugs.
Our work is all about creating a safe environment, giving them back a measure of control and helping them understand their role in society and how they can make a difference.
For intercorrelations between predictor, mediator, outcome, and covariate variables please see Table 2.> -wrap-foot> a General measure of help-seeking.
