The phrase "assistance to communicate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to help or support in the process of conveying information or messages effectively.
Example: "The organization provides assistance to communicate with individuals who have hearing impairments."
Alternatives: "help with communication" or "support for communication".
Having lived outside the territory for more than 25 years and having great difficulty remembering his native African language, he required the assistance of interpreters to communicate with the population, whom he stirred into a frenzy with his speeches.
Failing all of that, GM would then use its OnStar human-staffed driver assistance feature to attempt to communicate directly with the driver, with the assumption being that at that point they might be experiencing some kind of medical emergency.
The summer of 2017 will no doubt make it into future Climate Commission reports, because weather data is of great assistance to scientists painstakingly trying to communicate the obvious link between climate change and worsening weather conditions.
He is only able to communicate verbally using the assistance of a computer.
Through mediation, couples have an opportunity to communicate directly with the assistance of a neutral facilitator and to recognize their goal of maintaining meaningful relationships with their children, thereby minimizing the harm their children suffer as a result of the divorce.
Remember in Star Trek: TNG how they would tap on the comms badge to communicate, or call up A.I. assistance from the ships computer ?
If the respondent was unable to communicate in one of these languages, assistance from a telephone interpretation service was sought.
You will now have the ability to communicate with other users on your network if you need assistance or if you need to provide assistance to another user.
Its salient features are the inability to communicate understandably with others, inability to walk without assistance, and inability to feed oneself.
We found, as have others, that patients are often reluctant to communicate that they are in pain and request assistance [ 5] despite being in considerable discomfort.
