The phrase "agent to help him" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person or entity that provides assistance or support to someone in a specific context.
Example: "She hired an agent to help him navigate the complexities of the legal system."
Alternatives: "representative to assist him" or "advocate to support him".
Others were taken aback that he had used his career as an agent to help him gain higher office.
Without an agent to help him, Mr. Mason was just as methodical in his effort to get "The Lost Books" into print.
Jeremy Lin is preparing to capitalize on his meteoric rise to fame, and he has hired a new agent to help him take that step.
Now, Mr. Holt is abandoning Apartment 4D and its ghosts; he is working quickly to move out and has enlisted a real estate agent to help him re-enter the market.
Today, we start off with a rundown of the week's biggest headlines, including Syria's decision to join the Paris Climate Accord, and a new report from the New Yorker about Harvey Weinstein's use of ex-Mossad agents to help him silence his accusers.
The latest explosive Harvey Weinstein report from the New York Times not only sheds light on how the mogul allegedly used journalists and agents to help him cover up decades of sexual misconduct, but also how he manipulated low-level employees into aiding his toxic workplace behavior.
Asked if he needed an agent now, to help him find a new team, Marbury said: "I don't want to go nowhere.
The F.B.I. asks Will Graham (Mr. Norton), a now retired agent, to help find him before the next full moon.
The F.B.I. asks Will Graham (Mr. Norton), a retired agent, to help find him before the next full moon.
So he recruited an F.B.I. agent experienced in counterintelligence, Peter O'Donnell, to help him in his review.
Exit polls in New York showed that of those who said his criticism of these leaders as "agents of intolerance" did not appear to help him.
