The phrase "assistance generated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to help or support that has been produced or created, often in relation to a specific task or project.
Example: "The assistance generated by the new software has significantly improved our workflow and efficiency."
Alternatives: "help produced" or "support created".
Kevin Murphy, senior manager for cash assistance at the International Rescue Committee, said that every dollar in cash assistance generates more than $2 for the Lebanese economy.
We thank Dr. Richard Komuniecki and Ashtyn Zinn for assistance in preparing the manuscript, Jillian Koffman for assistance with sperm staining, and Dr. Tomohito Higashi and Dr. Elaina Breznau for assistance generating Xenopus egg extracts.
He added: "Santander UK has delivered a solid performance in difficult conditions without resorting to government assistance, generating consistent profits and cash for the Santander group, which in turn has paid €24bn (£20bn) to shareholders over the last five years, and of which 1.6m reside in the UK".
The author gratefully acknowledges Shamly Austin for her assistance generating data on FDA approval and withdrawal rates discussed in this article.
Dentists complain that people on social assistance generate problems with respect to the organization of appointments: not only do these patients tend to consult in an emergency but, when appointments are scheduled, they often reportedly fail to show up.
The majority of actions the older person carries out during the night result in feedback assistance being generated and this assistance is only offered during the day.
A key finding of the paper is that even low intensity coaching assistance programs generated substantial increases in employment transitions before the start of the programs.
This is reflected in the cumulative plantation forest area in Australia over time (Figure 1), where early direct intervention (i.e. state ownership) and assistance schemes generated significant new plantings from the early 1960s.
In her letter, Senator Feinstein also asserts that it was the Executive branch who demanded that electronic communication service providers turn over records, and that requests for N.S.A. assistance were generated by the president himself.
Even so, Mr. Kahn's proposal to institute a 10-cent charge for each directory-assistance call generated a firestorm of protest.
