assistance in grant from

assistance Noun

— If you give someone or something assistance, you give help or support. The company may also provide financial assistance to single mothers.

in Preposition

— Used to show that something is inside something else. The cat is in the box. — Used to show that someone is at home, or is available. Is John in? The Doctor is now in. — Used to show movement towards the inside. The rain came in through the window.

Grant Proper noun

— Grant is a male given name.

grant Verb

— If you grant something to something, you give it to them, usually formally. The school has granted us permission to use a classroom in the evenings. — If you grant something, you accept that it is true. Yes, I'll grant you that the data is old, but I still think it's useful.

grant Noun

— A grant is something, usually money, that is given to someone, usually by a government or institution. The professor received a research grant to study weather changes. I got a $2,000 government grant to help me go to school.

from Preposition

— When something is from someone, the person gave or sent it. I got a gift from my grandmother today. — When someone is from a place, that's where they started. I am Chinese. I come from Hunan province. Sorry I'm late. I just came from school. — You use from to talk about distances between thing in space or time. Saturn is far from earth. School is 5km from my home. The year 2515 is a long time from now.