The phrase "assistance help" is not correct and is redundant in written English.
It is not typically used because "assistance" and "help" convey the same meaning, making the phrase unnecessary.
Example: "I need assistance help with my project" should be revised to "I need assistance with my project."
Alternatives: "assistance" or "help."
Services include an information hot line, legal and financial assistance, help with starting and conducting support groups, and activities for grandparents and grandchildren to share.
The centers provide training and technical assistance, help with access to credit and capital, and assist clients in identifying federal contract and international trade opportunities.
"We have a strict volunteer review process that vets agencies on their behalf, we give those agencies management assistance, help develop their boards, and we find really highly competent agencies that donors might not otherwise know about," he said.
Tax credits and other assistance help, but the Community Service Society is calling for more government help and job training for working single mothers, as well as improved educational opportunities.
To remain in the network -- which will offer financial support, technical assistance, help with teacher recruitments, camaraderie and annual $25,000 bonuses for high performance -- schools will be evaluated every four years.
There are three very concrete things that wealthy countries in the west, but also in the Gulf and elsewhere, can and should do: give more money for humanitarian assistance, help the main host countries to cope, and resettle more vulnerable refugees.
Reports on the aid, particularly following Turkey's acceptance of foreign assistance, helped.
The authors agree that purely financial assistance helps to achieve that aim.
Other studies show that public assistance helps keep Americans out of poverty.
Whitney's encouragement and tangible assistance helped a great many young artists including, in addition to those aforementioned, Joseph Stella, Charles Sheeler, Reginald Marsh, Edward Hopper, John Steuart Curry, and Stuart Davis.
In Colombia, D.E.A. assistance helped bring about the killing of Pablo Escobar and the dismantling of the Cali and Medellín cartels, but new traffickers emerged to take their place.
