The phrase "assistance for instance" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when providing examples of assistance or support in a discussion or text.
Example: "There are many ways to seek assistance for instance, by contacting a help desk or reaching out to a mentor."
Alternatives: "help for example" or "support such as".
The $500,000 pay cap for executives at companies receiving assistance, for instance, applies only to very senior executives.
Instead, the administration has emphasized a more collaborative approach, offering companies increased technical assistance, for instance, on how to comply with regulations.
The EU does much useful smaller-scale work, combining military power with civilian assistance, for instance in and around Somalia to deal with piracy.
It certainly couldn't support a single disabled adult living alone in a large city, paying for her own health insurance, with no other form of government assistance, for instance.
The Obama administration-in-waiting has also been very clear about the fact that they intend to use the TARP funds for things other than bank recapitalisation like homeowner assistance, for instance—so there's no reason to think that the fund request signalled an imminent collapse.Still, the broader point stands.
While pacemakers are allowed, it is considered unfair to provide additional assistance, for instance manoeuvring a horse to ensure a clear run for a stable companion.
Republicans in El Paso have historically been more supportive of public assistance programs, for instance, than their counterparts from other regions of Texas: they are from a city where poverty is impossible to avoid, whether you are driving a '63 Chevy or the latest Lexus.
There is a growing need for publicly funded assistance to provide, for instance, home-care attendants and respite care to give family care-givers time off.
Access to credit and technology for small farmers and micro-entrepreneurs needs to improve and financial support combined with nonfinancial help (technical assistance on business plans, for instance).
Elements unique to new development partners, stemmed from their idiosyncrasies, history, cultural heritage and national identity also shape deeply their development assistance policies and practices, for instance, the need to reaffirm their sovereignty, to acquire economic autonomy, as well as, to consolidate regional or global leadership.
President John F. Kennedy globalized that effort by establishing the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) that today has a budget of $27 billion and 4,000 employees who deliver humanitarian assistance worldwide by providing, for instance, $44 million in emergency relief for 700,000 Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh.
