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- Difference between assist in and assist with
We assisted him in the whole procedure assist someone with someone or something - to help someone manage someone or something, especially with lifting or physical management
- phrase choice - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Which is correct Robotic assisted laparoscopic hysterectomy; or Robotic-assisted laparoscopic hysterectomy Similarly also for, Robotic assisted medial and lateral meniscus repair; or Robotic-assis
- confused between work on work for work against work to
In this sense, none of the tactics that Barcelona tried assisted them worked in their favour helped them to succeed to work against has the opposite meaning of opposing hindering a person or enterprise to work to is used in certain expressions such as to work to rule, meaning to stick to every little rule and not to be flexible
- What is the difference between I was there and I have been there?
The question is broad and depending on the context, the meaning of those sentences drastically change Since the question is broad, I'll answer that way Both the sentences broadly mean the same - you (at some point in time) were present at that place However, a subtle difference is I was there - merely talks about the past event that you were present at that place I have been there
- Questions tagged [phrase-meaning] - English Language Learners Stack . . .
The LC-500 is a pedal-assisted bike that can "run under your power?" as well as its battery [closed] The example is mine The LC-500 is a pedal-assisted bike that can run under your power as well as its battery When you get tired of pedaling, just switch over to the electric motor and enjoy the
- What does farm off mean? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
The mines of Almaden , after having been the property of the religious knights of Calatrava , who had assisted in expelling the Moors , were farmed off to the Fuggers , the celebrated merchant princes of Augsburg , whose descendants still rank among the high aristocracy of Germany
- What do you call a person whos receiving a service?
The word itself will vary depending on who is delivering the service Many professionals who offer services will refer to them as cases when talking about the overall situation This includes medical professionals, legal professionals, social workers, and others Public defenders are routinely overworked and can have an overwhelming case load Health care workers (doctors, nurses, physical
- A comparison between make, Lead, Prompt and Cause
My vote's with TRomano's comment above - but otherwise, none of these expressions sounds right in BrE; 'helped' or 'assisted' would be more appropriate in all four, as they are currently formulated
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