The phrase "assistance ended" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that help or support has concluded or is no longer available.
Example: "After the project was completed, the assistance ended, and the team was left to manage on their own."
Alternatives: "support has ceased" or "help has concluded."
For Coralis I. Concepcion and her three boys in Woonsocket, R.I., cash assistance ended on Jan . 31
The goal was not only to rebuild Europe but also to encourage former adversaries to form partnerships that could endure after United States assistance ended.
Ms. Sterling does not receive child support payments, and her public assistance ended three years ago under New York City's Work Experience Program, which required welfare recipients to work in return for the money they were receiving.
The emergency phase of assistance ended on November 29 and coordination of disaster relief was returned to the Philippines.
Even more bewildering is how much of this development assistance ends up back in western pockets.
International aid is still arriving, and the government has hired two accounting firms to ensure that all assistance ends up helping people and not sitting idle or diverted for profit.
Less than two weeks ago Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill created a diplomatic incident and sent Brazil's currency into free fall with his remark about assistance ending up in "Swiss bank accounts".
None of this will matter if patients don't develop the habit of sticking to their medication regimens once the incentives are removed or intensive assistance ends, the researchers agree.
Now, instead of Facebook's crisis assistance ending there, it's galvanizing local communities to support each other in tangible ways.
Because the time it takes for this criteria to be met in protracted crises is often longer than organizations are able to provide cash assistance, additional livelihood components should be built into cash programming to support beneficiaries' ability to meet their needs after cash assistance ends (Mercy Corps 2015).
As Jones explains, Keown attempts to address this objection by identifying another potentially slippery slope, this time between the sorts of cases that defenders of voluntary euthanasia typically have in mind and the idea that physicians should provide assistance ending one's life to any competent adult who requests it.
