Sentence examples for zero assistance from inspiring English sources

Working full time or spending fewer weeks unemployed will mean less, or even zero, assistance with health expenses.

The bonfire in late June was proof, an official told assembled diplomats, that Myanmar was waging a heroic war on drugs, "considering that we receive almost zero assistance from the international community for our efforts".

In human subject experiments, control strategies of twenty-three users were identified and featured; their performance was measured with four assistance types (no-assist, haptic assistance, visual zooming assistance, haptic assistance + visual zooming assistance) × two parameterization types (customized, non-customized).

The objective was to compare the impact of three assistance levels of different modes of mechanical ventilation; neurally adjusted ventilatory assist (NAVA), proportional assist ventilation (PAV), and pressure support ventilation (PSV) on major features of patient-ventilator interaction.

In this paper, the authors propose trajectory assistance and compare it to other two assistance methods.

The prototype, called HydraROPS, established two assistance levels for the elevation of the foldable ROPS.

In this experiment, awareness of assistance was evaluated automatically and manually along with two assistance methods by a sense of agency [10].

We demonstrate the method by eliciting three assistance tasks from non-experts: handwashing, and toothbrushing for elderly persons with dementia, and on a factory assembly task for persons with a cognitive disability.

Toward this end, GOI has announced the establishment of 20 state cancer institutes and 50 tertiary care centers with up to US$20 million and US$7 million assistance for each, respectively [ 5].

In fact, for emergency interventions (those where the patient's life is in) three assistance mechanisms are available and deployed throughout the Madrid Region namely, Rapid Intervention Vehicles (RIV), Sanitary Helicopters (SH), and the above mentioned Intensive Care Units (ICUs).

About 37 million Americans, one in eight, got assistance over the course of a year, an increase of 46 percent.