The phrase "actually aided" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that assistance or support was genuinely provided in a particular situation.
Example: "The volunteers actually aided the community by providing food and shelter during the crisis."
Alternatives: "truly assisted" or "genuinely helped".
Sullinger's absence, though, actually aided the Buckeyes' overall development.
But questions remain about whether the American information actually aided the Soviets, according to the book.
Also, according to an analysis of the new Koch budget by Sidney Schwartz, the Special Deputy State Comptroller, inflation has actually aided the city's fiscal outlook.
Because DeRosa preferred football over baseball as a quarterback at New Jersey's Bergen Catholic High School and at the University of Pennsylvania, it actually aided his transition from shortstop to utility man.
At this point, however, it's hard to think of any major recent financial innovations that actually aided society, as opposed to being new, improved ways to blow bubbles, evade regulations and implement de facto Ponzi schemes.
In the meantime, Washington (and so the American media) simply ignored the very existence of Israel's massive nuclear arsenal and actually aided the further development of the Indian nuclear program.
But do the documents actually aid this quest, or point to a more complex history?
Some strategists, meanwhile, say Europe's problems could actually aid the consumer recovery in the United States, not slow it.
But is it right to claim, as Mr Trichet and other devotees of "expansionary fiscal consolidations" do, that belt-tightening can actually aid growth in the short term?
So the idea that America's NATO allies in Europe might actually aid the Chinese arms build-up seems abhorrent to Washington.The European response to this is soothing.
Since 1996, Japan has reported about $5bn annually in aid loans that are not actually aid using the more realistic DDRs.
