The phrase "aid access to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the facilitation or improvement of access to resources, services, or information.
Example: "The new policy aims to aid access to healthcare for underserved communities."
Alternatives: "facilitate access to" or "improve access to".
The idea is to aid access to the new complex.
The initial ascent is eased by following the route of an old deer stalkers' path built to aid access to the best hunting spots.
How else can Damascus's continued non-compliance with the Russian-agreed UN security council resolution demanding aid access to country be explained?
In interviews with Taliban fighters in Afghanistan, many claimed to have attacked aid workers and cut off aid access to areas under their control after they came to believe that they were collaborating with western forces.
The government has also pledged to introduce a new £4m fund, known as the video games prototype fund, over the next four years which is designed to aid "access to finance and business support, and to target games development talent".
The UN had warned last month that if it did not see improvement on aid access to besieged areas by the deadline, it would task the World Food Programme to carry out air drops.
In addition, Baum [28], Kawachi et al. [29] demonstrate that a high level of trust in the community will facilitate cooperation, aids, access to health care.
The result is always a cash reward, which aids access to other areas in the overworld.
Patients wanted more social (suitable accommodation, companionship, social visits) and physical (help aids, access to healthcare services, house work) support.
User-interface aided access to the annotation files also varies significantly between projects, so trade-offs exist when selecting the appropriate reference annotation for a given project.
For starters, aid agencies should be allowed to get aid to the Rohingyas (aid agencies' access to northern Rakhine state has long been denied).
