The phrase "a technical assistance" is not correct in standard English; it should be "technical assistance" without the article "a." You can use "technical assistance" when referring to support or help provided in a technical context, such as IT or engineering.
Example: "The organization offers technical assistance to help businesses implement new software solutions."
Alternatives: "technical support" or "technical help."
Under the legislation, where a warrant has already been issued to intercept telecommunications, the director general of security or head of an intercepting agency can then issue a "technical assistance notice" for a company to assist in decryption.
Where a warrant has been issued to intercept telecommunications, the director general of security or head of an intercepting agency can then issue a "technical assistance notice" for a company to assist in decryption.
This analysis led to a focus in programming within USAID toward a technical assistance approach with a longer time horizon that would assist counties in a bottom-up development approach.
"We started a technical assistance program, and we offered them consultants to help them work on whatever was most needed".
This paper evaluates a technical assistance program for house self-builders in the region of the city of Campinas, Brazil.
She now serves as a Technical Assistance (TA) Liaison with the Y-TAC for Institute of Educational Leadership's National Center for Workforce Development (NCWD).
GERMANY'S central bank, the Bundesbank, has just shelved a technical-assistance programme on the detection of counterfeit currency that it had planned to bring to Bangladesh.
However, sometimes a little technical assistance is beneficial.
The Urban Homesteading Assistance Board, a nonprofit technical assistance organization, stepped in to help residents apply for loans from the National Cooperative Bank and the city and acquire some grants.
The Web site Fixya, best described as a volunteer technical assistance forum, assessed more than 50,000 support requests to find the most common problems with five cloud services.
The Education Department plans to spend $4.2 million to launch a new "technical assistance network" to help states and districts develop and implement their plans.
