The phrase "assist mass" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to helping a large group of people or a collective effort, but the wording is unclear.
Example: "The organization aims to assist mass movements for social change."
Alternatives: "support large groups" or "aid the masses".
Electrically assisted mass transport of hydrocarbon compounds in natural porous media can be used to recover residual oil from clay rich rock formations, for which other means of recovery is infeasible.
Air bubbling is the simplest way to supply molecular oxygen; moreover, it provides turbulence, which assists mass transfer [40, 41].
Oleyl alcohol may act as a mixing agent, fully or partially replacing the effect of water in assisting mass transfer, even if neither enzymes nor sugars can be solubilised in oleyl alcohol.
They argued that New Zealand's government had conducted or assisted mass-surveillance programmes.The meeting was promoted as the "Moment of Truth".
More than 600 employees of technology companies pledged in an open letter on Tuesday to refuse to help Trump's administration build a data registry to track people based on their religion or assist in mass deportations.
More than 200 employees of technology companies including Alphabet Inc's (GOOGL.O) Google, Twitter Inc (TWTR.N) and Salesforce pledged on Tuesday to not help U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's administration build a data registry to track people based on their religion or assist in mass deportations.
Ideally, bike commuting should not be restricted to those living relatively close to the workplace, but should include those who need an assist from mass transit.
Even more, as class action suits are not possible in European courts, remedies on a larger scale were not possible, as the NGOs lacked the resources to file and assist a mass number of claims.
Simply put, the government is maneuvering on a slippery slope when they use taxpayer money to purchase metadata collection services from publicly traded corporations, which can apparently assist in mass surveillance operations.
