The phrase "assist place" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what context you intend to use it in, as it does not form a coherent expression.
Example: "I need to assist place the items in the correct location." (Note: This example is still awkward and unclear.)
Alternatives: "help position" or "aid in placing".
In January 2002, a final gravity assist placed the spacecraft on a two-orbit trajectory culminating in a Jupiter impact in September 2003.
Assisted places required children to pass ability tests.
Schools that had lost assisted places had increased numbers, the census found.
Under the Tories they received a further government subsidy called the assisted places scheme.
This led ministers of both parties to seek various centrist dodges, from assisted places and city technology colleges to specialist schools, academies and free schools – all as a means of separating so-called good schools from "sink" ones.
But the proportion of pupils receiving financial assistance with fees has continued to rise, reaching 32.1% of all pupils, in spite of the further loss of about 5,700 holders of government assisted places.
"She said for quite a few years afterwards: 'And God, I regretted it…'" By this time, he was attending a boys' boarding school, which offered assisted places to the sons of merchant seamen.
"Perhaps Michael Gove's greatest achievement was to normalise comprehensive education for the Conservative party, to shift the argument from 'saving' a few bright poor kids through grammar schools or assisted places to creating a genuinely world-class system for all," he says.
Following the abolition of the Assisted Places Scheme in 1997, the school instituted a system of means tested bursaries known as governors' assisted places.
By 1994, 53% of the Grammar School's pupils held assisted places, the highest proportion of all schools in the scheme.
