The phrase "assisted either" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express assistance in one of two options, but it lacks context to be effectively used.
Example: "He was assisted either by his colleagues or by his supervisor."
Alternatives: "helped by either" or "aided by either".
They are assisted either by a kitchen helper or by an English-speaking woman who takes telephone orders and reservations and often runs the busy takeout counter.
Belyayev set up an advisory council, made up of Glazunov, Lyadov and Rimsky-Korsakov, to select which among the many composers appealing for help should be assisted, either through money, publication or performances.
Evelino Pidò failed to assist either singer with his conducting, which was as half-baked as the direction.
"We are now appealing for anyone who has information that can assist either investigation – the complaints of historical abuse or a possible cover-up – to contact Greater Manchester police".
His European counterparts could assist either by helping to support France's air strikes against Syria, or in other parts of the world, he said, freeing up French resources to battle Isis.
Thinking about never having been all that proficient at geometry was hardly an assist, either, so she proceeded in a state of dumb animal optimism.
But by closing down its manufacturing of new plutonium and highly enriched uranium, India would prove to the international community that opening up nuclear commerce would not assist, either directly or indirectly, its nuclear weapons program.
Putnam's forces had originally been larger, but General Washington had ordered some of Putnam's troops to assist either his (Washington's) defense against Howe or Gates' defense against Burgoyne, and a number of local militia companies had been dismissed when Howe's movements became known.
Welbeck may not have scored or assisted directly either of Arsenal's two goals.
Jackson Memorial Hospital released two photos of 65-year-old Ronald Poppo with his permission on Tuesday afternoon, one showing him walking down a corridor assisted on either side by a hospital worker.
The other four were moderated by a trained and experienced nurse-midwife assisted by either a male or a female social scientist with field experience.
