The phrase "assistance represented" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the portrayal or indication of assistance in a particular situation or document.
Example: "The report included a section where the assistance represented by the community was highlighted as a key factor in the project's success."
Alternatives: "aid depicted" or "support illustrated".
It said the 16 million people in need of assistance represented an 8% increase since 2014.
The single rate of the safety net of social assistance represented 20% of average earnings in the late 1960s; by 2011 it had fallen to 11%.
The volume of paperwork and documentation required to receive financial assistance represented yet another demand on already overburdened carers.
However, agencies were still reluctant to move away from their giving in kind comfort-zone even where such in kind assistance represented poor value for money.
Basing our emergency appeal on these principles is especially important as, for now, humanitarian assistance represents about half of all international aid to South Sudan.
"Official development assistance represents only 13 percent of capital flows to developing countries today, compared to 70 percent in the 1960s, and that's because of the growing role of the private sector, trade, remittances and the like".
In this case, development assistance represents the means for smaller countries to affirm themselves as members of the international community.
"The Department of Labor's funding of technical assistance represents one important element in a broader strategy to address these issues".
It rather prioritizes the actual application of health literacy skills, such as supportive communication and navigation assistance representing attribute 6 and 7 of the IOM framework [ 10].
Explanatory models involving witchcraft may prevent a woman from seeking assistance; represent an incentive to seek care from a traditional provider; and act as an obstacle to, or delay her in seeking health services within the professional sector [ 47].
Private capital flows are dwarfing international aid, representing nearly three times the amount of assistance from the United States to developing countries.
