Sentence examples for additional assistance for from inspiring English sources
"I have offered President Hollande the use of RAF Akrotiri for French aircraft engaged in counter-Isil operations and additional assistance for air-to-air refuelling," he said.
Where families were in need, vouchers had been made available to help parents buy necessary uniform, with additional assistance for shoes.
One alternative to using the financial bailout to aid the auto industry would be to include additional assistance for the car manufacturers in a stimulus package.
The latest version includes new financing for research on capturing and storing carbon dioxide emissions from power plants, more money for low-carbon transportation projects, additional assistance for rural communities and more favorable treatment for agriculture and forestry.
As The Economist went to press the Senate was debating its own version with $64 billion in stimulus, including the UI extension and additional assistance for the states' Medicaid health programmes for the poor.
Mr. Panetta reaffirmed that the United States would sustain an "unshakable commitment to Israel's security," proved by "unprecedented levels of defense cooperation," including more than $200 million in additional assistance for Israel's "Iron Dome" missile-defense system.
If an international compulsory license would result in a 99% 'discount', even that would not be sufficient for 39 countries: they would need additional assistance – from the Global Fund, for example.
Mr. Sangma has requested the federal Home Ministry for additional assistance from the Border Security Force, the Nagaland Post reports.
Their farming venture might have ended right there, but for additional assistance from a now defunct government fund to support farmers, and deft management.
Trade-promotion authority is particularly welcome because the Bush administration has reached something of a deadlock with Argentina and Brazil over their requests for additional assistance from the International Monetary Fund.
"No piece of information is too small," said FBI Assistant Director in Charge Valerie Parlave, asking for additional assistance from the public.
