The phrase "assists communication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that helps or facilitates the process of communication between individuals or groups.
Example: "The new software assists communication among team members, making collaboration more efficient."
Alternatives: "facilitates communication" or "enhances communication".
These names, sometimes called variety names, are not in Latin but are added onto the scientific Latin names, and they assist communication among the community of foresters, farmers and horticulturists.
To assist communication with non-German speaking patients, a community interpreter service run by the Swiss Interchurch Aid agency (Linguadukt) is available to MUP staff.
Vehicular networks can also be employed to provide connectivity to remote rural communities and regions [7 12], or to assist communication between rescue teams and other emergency services in catastrophe hit areas lacking a conventional communication infrastructure [13].
The multi-disciplinary scope of the project, spanning robotics, psychology, assistive technology and autism therapy, harnesses technology to assist communication.
I have become interested in understanding more about the ways in which preliminary drawing acts to assist communication about "what may be possible" between disciplines which often cannot communicate easily with each other because of the narrow specialisation of their respective languages.
Information visualization has been widely used to convey information from data and assist communication.
Two multidisciplinary Assisting Communication in Education centres exist (in Oldham and Oxford) to help provide expertise to support the education of children with complex needs, but they deal more in wheelchairs than the web.
They facilitate design and manufacture by establishing safety criteria, promoting quality with economy, assisting communication and trade, and by inspiring confidence in manufacturer and user.
This paper describes a quasi-experimental three-phase sequential cohort design used in the Study of Patient Nurse Effectiveness with Assisted Communication Strategies (SPEACS) to test two interventions to improve nurse patient communication in the intensive care unit (ICU).
