Sentence examples for assistance whether from inspiring English sources

With 10,000 volunteers in 80 sub-branches around Syria, Sarc is the main distributor for the United Nations agencies' assistance, whether food, blankets or medicine.

"Good democracies, like good neighbors, can help and strengthen each other by showing solidarity, sharing knowledge, and providing concrete assistance whether in good times or bad," she said.

Ilse Cordoni, president of the San Francisco Association of Realtors, said such assistance, whether city, state or federal, was providing crucial support.

"We really feel it's critical that anyone receiving assistance, whether it's food, shelter or clothing, that they do so in an atmosphere of dignity and respect.

Many in Yemen say the escape could not have taken place without assistance, whether from corrupt guards or through a higher-level plan.

We bemoan the car industry subsidies, and yet it is hard to find any industry that has no government assistance, whether through subsidy, tax offsets or regulations which limit competition.

In face-to-face interviews, subjects were asked about frequency of cleaning teeth and/or dentures, whether they needed assistance, and whether the assistance was available; they were also asked about the perceived dental needs, and about the time since their last visit to a dentist and the purpose of the visit.

During a lengthy hearing in which he was asked routine questions, like whether his lawyers had provided effective assistance and whether he had recently consumed drugs or alcohol, Mr. Coke remained perched attentively on the edge of his seat, answering each question carefully.

Also, it is of interest to analyze whether immigrants stay longer when they have access to social assistance and whether they may be magnet effects of social assistance and whether they affect migration durations.

The law went into effect in January this year, meaning an officer has to provide information regarding a person's race, age, height, and weight in addition to noting how the Taser was used, what mode they used it in, how many times they used it, whether the person was injured and needed medical assistance, and whether than assistance was provided.

But some experts question whether CPR should be lumped together with other types of medical assistance, or whether it stands on a category of its own — what might be called basic life support services.