The phrase "assist too" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you want to indicate that assistance is also being provided in addition to something else.
Example: "I can assist too if you need help with the project."
Alternatives: "also assist" or "help as well".
But the services get an assist, too -- the site allows them to upload appeals in bulk.
Now State Farm is introducing an advertising campaign featuring Paul that promotes its agents as being willing to assist, too.
It has ProPILOT Assist, too, and is the first Nissan in the U.S. to offer the advanced driving assist features, which include maintaining speed, lane-keeping and even full breaking in highway driving.
Jamie talked about how this meant she was responsible for not only her own anxiety, but also that of the wheelchair user, and the tremendous social pressure to resolve issues expeditiously, which then increased the risk of injury from assisting too quickly or 'cutting corners'.
Also, driving enthusiasts beware: the V-6 is bedeviled by numb, slack steering that has too much power assist and too little feel for the road.
I began to assist him, too, on other sides of his personality.
I agreed to help her, figuring that if ever I were in a bind, I'd want my neighbor to assist me, too.
Among the people on hand to assist in too many ways to count were Mike Leininger, Chuck Terhune, Stewart Lee, Kyle Hara, Pat Anderson, George Lutes, Maria Drummond, Carl Christensen, Al Magee, Patty Prange, Bill Scherkey, Melinda Thompson, Skip Boyd, Pat Luangeaktrakul, Lynn Tran, Steve Ingrassia, Kelly Chamberlain and June Beemer.
Getting a field goal feels great, but remember that giving and receiving an assist does, too: it's nice when you don't have a chance -- but you pass the ball, and s/he hits the goal.
Maybe if they want to reward assists too they could create the Golden Gofer award.
That represented almost half of his team's entire offensive output, and he had chipped in a further three assists, too.
