The phrase "assisted or not" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether help or support was provided in a particular situation or task.
Example: "The project will proceed, assisted or not, depending on the resources available."
Alternatives: "with or without assistance" or "helped or unassisted".
The reason that suicide, assisted or not, gives liberals pause is that it rarely, if ever, leaves others undamaged.
The concrete decision to make use of the technique will ultimately be a personal one, as with any decision concerning reproduction, whether assisted or not.
A second factor reported to affect maintaining use of the height adjustment was the degree to which the potential user felt the standing position assisted or not with their productivity.
21 Future investigations in the bone metastasis setting should incorporate chart abstraction, technology assisted or not, or adjust findings to account for under-ascertainment thereby avoiding conclusions based on overrepresentation of treated patients or those who experience SREs that could affect delivery of proper care and treatment of patients.
It's a mentality rooted in white privilege and assisted, unwittingly or not, by the black baptist church ritual of "testifying," confessing your sins before the congregation and being absolved.
Others might be perfectly fine with living in assisted living, or not making more friends.
Young children are not routinely assisted or supervised to wash their hands with soap after defaecating and before eating or to blow their nose.
They like to advise and assist, whether or not the advice is wanted or needed.
2It should be noted that whether ST is able to assist PT or not, is a probabilistic event due to the random fading channels.
Take California, which has adopted model legislation with three designations for E-bikes depending on their power, speed, and whether they are pedal-assist or not.
104 The results of these studies suggest that these patients, generally, like Canadian patients, are interested in or request euthanasia or assisted suicide not because of any singular reason; instead, their motivation arises from a complex combination of physical, psychosocial, and existential suffering – importantly, this is a type of suffering that has objective as well as subjective elements.
