The phrase "a large amount of aid" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the provision of significant resources or support, typically in contexts related to humanitarian efforts, financial assistance, or support programs.
Example: "The organization provided a large amount of aid to the disaster-stricken region, helping thousands of families rebuild their lives."
Alternatives: "a significant quantity of assistance" or "a substantial level of support."
But a South Korean Red Cross official in Kaesong told reporters that his group did not have the authority to approve such a large amount of aid.
Income per head in well-run countries grew a little if they received only a little aid, and by a lot more if they received a large amount of aid.
Even though much of the aid expected to flow from Washington has been earmarked for specific purposes, legislative leaders in the State Assembly and Senate are reluctant to give Mr. Pataki complete control over such a large amount of aid, in advance, without seeing the details.
Kenneth Feinberg, widely referred to as the government "Pay Czar," announced on Tuesday that the top 25 earners at five companies which are still receiving a large amount of aid from the government bailout package will be forced to dig a little bit deeper into their pockets in 2010.
Transit officials are hopeful for a large amount of federal aid and full payment on its $1.5 billion insurance policy to come close to meeting those expenses.
They fled to relatively prosperous cities, and they get an unusually large amount of aid because of donations from the United States.
But on July 24th President Obama and Secretary Duncan announced that they would award a large amount of federal education aid from the Administration's stimulus package to school systems on the basis of how they address the issue of accountability.
The important thing for DfID is to ensure its aid allocation decisions are negotiated with other major donors so that we don't end up with a large amount of so-called "aid orphans": countries that receive far less than they should given their poverty levels.
Many people — myself among them — have long seen some advantages in the so-called high-tuition, high-aid model, in which a college charges a substantial list price but also awards large amount of aid.
Critics have called the agency "Boeing's Bank" because of the large amount of aid received by foreign buyers of its airliners.
Despite the large amount of aid being made available in addressing the AIDS epidemic, shortfalls in both money and numbers of people being reached are apparent.
