They can lend us their perspective to aid us in sorting out our priorities and what really matters in the long run.
John V and Manuel regained the throne with Turkish help and were forced to pay tribute to the sultan and lend him military aid.
He begged the journalists to whom he told his story "to lend the powerful aid of the press to the suffering cause of outraged humanity" and "to blot out as quick as possible this stain on our national honor".
But since Horseshoal Shoal is in federal waters, the state has little control, and opponents hold out scant hope that their junior senator, John Kerry, will lend them his aid.
Cleomenes was to lend his aid to make Leotychides king in the room of Demaratus; and then Leotychides was to take part with Cleomenes against the Eginetans.
Compelled as it was to incorporate a private company to accomplish its object, it proffered the terms on which it would lend its aid.
Without such a showing of probable cause, the district courts ought not to be required as a matter of mere routine to lend their aid to the proceeding by compelling obedience to the subpoena.
Park Commissioner Robert Moses was on hand to lend moral and verbal aid to young Riordan, but he never got a chance to open his brief case.
Coming, however, to enforce the provisions of the 11th Amendment, the court held that it was its duty to depart from the rule ordinarily applied, and to examine into the nature of the asserted rights, and if to give effect thereto would be inconsistent with constitutional provisions, to refuse to lend its aid to the enforcement of the claims.
This condition of things, in my opinion, although it may not be champertous in the strict sense of that word, is in its nature equivalent to a champertous engagement, whose enforcement is contrary to public policy, and one which a court therefore ought not to lend its aid to carry into effect.
As Cornwall and Brock (2005) explain, buzzwords lend the legitimacy that aid actors need to justify their interventions.
