The phrase "assistance for example to" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when introducing a specific type of assistance, but it needs to be followed by a clear context or completion to make sense.
Example: "We offer various forms of assistance, for example to help with your application process."
Alternatives: "support such as" or "aid like".
This would need assistance from the EU, for example to produce Russian-language TV coverage as as alternative to "the hostile and almost laughably inaccurate propaganda beamed out every day to Russian domestic audiences".
In Sweden, if you are in a car accident or similar, and end up with a disability, you may have the right to financial assistance for home adjustments, for example, to make it possible for you to move around in the house with a wheelchair, move the kitchen or a bedroom from upper to lower floor and so on.
His assistance to Richard Nixon's administration—helping, for example, to obtain the release of two American freighter crews from Havana was coloured by persistent reports of his involvement in drug trafficking.
What if an individual is being detained at the border or simply lacks the means to migrate without assistance, for example?
Even when articles in medical journals acknowledge industry-sponsored medical writers for "editorial assistance," for example, the role of drug makers in such publications may remain unclear to readers, the report said.
This presentation on food aid and assistance, for example, examines the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and the challenges facing those who are attempting to "feed the world".
More and more, information about public assistance, for example, is made available electronically.
Pupils identified as struggling will receive short, sharp assistance – for example they could receive 10 hours of extra support outside the school day, spread over 10 weeks.
Women are highly represented in health care and social assistance, for example, where their average wages are about $14 an hour.
For humanitarian assistance, for example, we drew upon the work of the economist William D. Nordhaus, who calculates that similar costs in the Balkans in the 1990's amounted to about $500 per person per year.
