Sentence examples for more assistance with from inspiring English sources
I feel like I need more assistance with Canvas training.
Patients ⩾70years old may benefit from more assistance with electronic forms and should be allotted more time for completing tablet-based QOL surveys.
The announcement said the Australian government had promised to provide more assistance with policing and the two governments were working together to provide "suitable ongoing healthcare including overseas medical referral when required".
In a final draft of the new rule, the Department of Health and Human Services says patients will benefit because they "will receive more assistance with eating and drinking, both at meals and at snack time".
It will need to be complemented by policies that provide women with more access to career development and training, more assistance with childcare and care for the elderly (which disproportionately falls on women), more encouragement to enter scientific and mathematical occupations and college majors, and more demands for leadership roles to be filled by women in top companies and government.
RESULTS: index subjects with caregivers other than spouses or offspring required more assistance with ADL.
More assistance needed With assistance from UNICEF, the CRC hired and trained five social workers to help educate doctors, jurists, police officials and village chiefs, and set up a system providing support to children and families affected by violence.
The mouse will require more assistance than with the oil method.
The bill proposed to redirect the financial assistance the Affordable Care Act provides ― eliminating the ACA's tax credits, which provide more assistance to people with low incomes or high insurance costs, and replacing them with flat credits that would be available to everybody except people with very high incomes.
Meanwhile, Avenir grantees would like more assistance in networking with other newly independent scientists.
This includes the proposed change in the formula for calculating tax credits, which currently offer much more assistance to people with lower incomes, higher insurance costs or both.
