The phrase "assistance possible" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when inquiring about the availability of help or support in a given situation.
Example: "If you need any assistance possible, please do not hesitate to reach out to our support team."
Alternatives: "help available" or "support feasible".
In return, the international community ought to give his unity government all the assistance possible.
The White House strongly condemned the bombing Tuesday and said it would provide any assistance possible to Indonesia.
We have a confidence in her and want to work with her to institute management and administrative changes to make state assistance possible".
As for Mr. Saunders's more ambitious idea of tunneling under Long Island Sound, Thomas S. Gulotta, the Nassau County executive, wrote last week to say he was "anxious to render whatever assistance possible" to explore the notion.
With UBC partners, this team is actively pursuing international funding for a network of communities and government agencies that will make timely technical assistance possible through innovative use of communication technologies alongside improved local mobile infrastructure.
The official said the US was in constant co-ordination with the Iraqi government on "how we can help co-ordinate additional relief, enhance their efforts and provide direct assistance wherever possible".
The international community, especially the United States, should realize that progress in Afghanistan should be measured in the number of successful homegrown projects that assistance makes possible, not in the mileage of roads built or the amount of aid dollars spent.
For example, if a resident is a little unsteady but we have provided a walker for support and a staff person for assistance whenever possible, she could still get out of bed by herself and fall.
The Palestinian Authority should follow through on Mr. Fayyad's promise, and the rest of the world should support this with as much financial and technical assistance as possible.
The US, Philippines and even Gambia have offered assistance or possible resettlement of Rohingya, evoking the coordinated response to the exodus of hundreds of thousands of boat people from Vietnam in the late 1970s.
That has been somewhat allayed by a statement from the Kingstonian joint chairman Malcolm Winwright, who said Kingsmeadow is no longer practical for the club's size and that the Dons Trust "fully understand our position and have expressed their desire to give us, as always, as much moral, practical and financial assistance as possible".
