The phrase "assistance addressed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to help or support that has been specifically directed or focused on a particular issue or individual.
Example: "The report outlines the various forms of assistance addressed to the community during the crisis."
Alternatives: "help provided" or "support offered".
"You need a more global approach that includes stabilising the countries of origin, providing economic assistance, addressing the people-smuggling networks that are organising these departures".
In letters seen by Guardian Australia, the two former leaders, Marcus Stephen and Sprent Dabwido, have asked the Pacific Islands Forum PIFF) and the Commonwealth Secretariat for assistance "addressing critical governance issues" in the island nation.
Minnesota, in particular, has been actively engaged in this issue after municipalities contacted state agencies and the Minnesota Legislature for assistance addressing PAH-contaminated stormwater pond sediment.
We believe that the extent of problems in domains of functioning without any aids or personal assistance captures biological health, whereas questions about the extent of problems in the same domains but taking into consideration personal or technical assistance addresses the concept of lived health.
Critically needed assistance To help address the needs of those displaced by the conflict, UNICEF's global Supply Division in Copenhagen is preparing a shipment of emergency supplies scheduled to leave Denmark by air tomorrow morning.
The US resolution calls for implementation of the constructive recommendations on reconciliation made by the Lessons Learnt and Reconciliation Commission; asks the government to present a plan to implement the recommendations and investigate the alleged violations at the end of the conflict; and offers international support and technical assistance to Sri Lanka to help address these issues.
The particular case of senior Home Care assistance is addressed, as this is a highly distributed field as well as a strategic goal in an ageing Europe.
Although humanitarian assistance has addressed child protection, much more remains to be done on key issues such as tracing missing and separated children, providing psycho-social care for traumatized children and preventing discrimination and abuse.
Title II resources can also be used to provide non-emergency (development) assistance to address chronic malnutrition, boost agricultural productivity and incomes, and help build resilience in the most food-insecure countries with high levels of stunting and poverty.
