The phrase "a priority for aid" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance or urgency of providing assistance or support, particularly in contexts related to humanitarian efforts or funding.
Example: "In the wake of the natural disaster, providing clean water became a priority for aid organizations."
Alternatives: "a focus for assistance" or "an emphasis on support".
But Congo is clearly not a priority for international aid: when Ensler went to talk to Michelle Obama about the cause, she got inside the White House before an aide, high up in the Obama administration, informed her that "Congo was not going to be part of the Michelle brand".
In the days following the hurricane, immediate access to clean water was a priority for international aid agencies working in Mexico.
Although health was not a priority for its foreign aid agenda, a total of $100 million aid had been committed to South Asia, Southeast Asia and Africa since 2009 [ 14].
Providing foreign assistance to lift billions out of this type of extreme poverty the lack of access to basic sanitation and clean water became a priority for United States development aid only 10 years ago.
The international development secretary, Justine Greening, who has made cutting violence against women a priority for the government's aid operation in Kabul, met the Afghan leader the day after news surfaced of the proposal to revive one of the most gruesome practices of the Taliban era.
As was revealed by the vice chairperson of the International Blue Crescent Relief and Development Foundation in my interview, "education was not a priority for any of the humanitarian aid bodies affiliated with the Turkish State like AFAD (Presidency of Disaster and Emergency Management) or The Turkish Red Crescent".
Aflatoxin control is now a priority for the World Bank and other aid groups that count reducing child morbidity and mortality among their major goals.
"Reduction of child mortality is a priority for Japan's official development aid," said His Excellency Masamichi Ishikawa, Japan's Ambassador to Ghana.
"Today I send a clear signal: value for money will be our top priority for aid".
