The phrase "assistance consisted of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the specific components or elements that made up the assistance provided in a particular context.
Example: "The assistance consisted of training sessions, resource materials, and ongoing support from the team."
Alternatives: "help included" or "support comprised".
Secretary of State John Kerry first announced the assistance — consisting of medical kits and ready-to-eat meals — during a conference in Rome in late February.
The flows into all other periods of income assistance consist of those workers in the previous period of income assistance who did not match with an employer.
The government of Great Britain offered humanitarian assistance, consisting of 1,500 plastic bags, 1,800 jerrycans, one helicopter, five boats, 250 military personnel, and five medical assistants.
"Reasonable technical assistance consists of, to the extent possible, extracting data from the device, copying the data from the device onto an external hard drive or other storage medium and returning the aforementioned storage medium to law enforcement," U.S. Magistrate Judge Marianne Bowler wrote.
Consulting with social workers on site, UNICEF will prepare a second round of assistance, consisting of packs for 1,400 evacuated families.
The aid consists of legal assistance, accommodation and official space.
A non-trivial component to setting-up and maintaining the peer-cooperative learning assistance at Bridgewater consisted of developing strong relations with BSU's Office of Institutional Research IRR) and developing skills at analysis of Institutional data.
The motion assistance equipment consists of three parts: mechanisms for the fingers and thumb, a base of these mechanisms, and a motion assistance mechanism for the wrist.
*Minimal assistance: Provided assistance consists only on elementary activities (walking, lying, etc).. **Moderate assistance: Provided assistance includes more critical activities (eating, toileting, etc).. To proceed with the deployment in real settings, the study was ethically approved by the Institutional Review Board (IRB) of the National University of Singapore (NUS) under the number 11 222.
