The phrase "help to uphold" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when talking about supporting or maintaining something, such as a principle, law, or belief. Example: It is everyone's responsibility to help uphold the values of equality and justice in society.
The Byzantine emperor Michael VII, in need of Robert's help to uphold his unstable throne, married his son, Constantine, to one of Robert's daughters, Helen.
Twelve senior officers, including three major-generals, were then asked to retire at once, accused of having engaged in political work.Mr Fonseka, who says he will continue in politics, has appealed for international help to uphold democracy in Sri Lanka.
Thorough training and fully comprehending research may help to uphold CAB's necessary independence.
Yet, by dealing with parents' beliefs and practical concerns, GPs can help to uphold the rights of their child patients to access the health care that they require.
For decades the OSCE has underpinned stability in Europe and helped to uphold democratic standards and human rights.
This has helped to uphold the notion that people who excel at what they do deserve to be paid much more than those who are merely mediocre.
The slogan refers to the local student movement, whose continued existence helps to uphold the city's status as the unofficial capital of the Italian left.
While no organisation is perfect, the BBC is a force for good in society, helping to uphold journalistic and broadcasting standards across the UK.
Mr. Bush, who on Saturday devoted his national radio address to Mr. Estrada, a Washington lawyer, stoked the flames again today, telling a group of Hispanic businesspeople who are backing Mr. Estrada that Democratic refusal to allow a vote was a "travesty, an injustice, being carried out by those responsible for helping to uphold justice in this country".
The despicable acts of Count Dracula, the unending selflessness of Dorothea in Middlemarch and Mr Darcy's personal transformation in Pride and Prejudice helped to uphold social order and encouraged altruistic genes to spread through Victorian society, according to an analysis by evolutionary psychologists.
Mr Howell adds that the First World War inspired the Council of Europe which "is an important institution which helps to uphold peace around the world today".
