The phrase "assisted after" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward in certain contexts.
It could be used when referring to help or support that is provided following a specific event or action.
Example: "The team was assisted after the incident to ensure everyone received the necessary care."
Alternatives: "helped afterward" or "supported following".
Photograph: Quinn Rooney/Getty Images 5.54pm BST Egypt's Khalil K Abir Abdelrahman is assisted after failed attempt on the women's 75Kg group A weightlifting competition.
A few women laboredalongside their husbands in the family-owned stores on the nearbyshopping streets, assisted after school and on Saturdays by theirolder children, who delivered orders and tended stock and did thecleaning up.
Seven patients were assisted after surgery in an intensive care unit for 24 48 h.
Monroy stayed in the top three until midway through the race and had to be assisted after the race because of fatigue.
Police also assisted after a report of a vehicle theft at 8 01 p.m. Tuesday at Ocean Boulevard and Marigold Avenue, according to online logs.
Three hundred soldiers of the Harel Brigade were also in the area but were not aware of the operation, but assisted after finding out about it by intercepting a radio transmission.
He added another assist after the game, trying to quell some of the rising confidence in the locker room.
Helicopters from that same Marine Expeditionary Unit, for example, were sent to assist after the catastrophic floods in Pakistan.
Solanke Solanke provided the assist after neat build-up play as Mount fired in a composed finish from an angle.
Wayne Gretzky set it up, and Mike Keane got the other assist after clearing space with a perfect moving pick block.
Evgeni Malkin had a goal and an assist after sitting out seven of eight games with a bruised right foot, and Sidney Crosby had three assists for the Penguins.
