The phrase "aid bring" is not correct and does not form a usable expression in written English.
It appears to be a combination of two words that do not logically connect in this context.
Example: "The organization aims to aid bring resources to those in need." (Note: This example is incorrect due to the phrase itself.)
Alternatives: "assist in bringing" or "help deliver".
Foreign aid brings some respite.
The governor proposed a $1.46 billion increase in education aid, bringing total education spending to $21 billion.
Ellakuria thanked all of those who had come to his aid bringing "cushions, water, food, jackets, hats and scarves".
The United Nations expects to soon distribute the aid brought by a Turkish flotilla trying to run the Gaza blockade and seized by Israel after a bloody confrontation.
Oto Hudec, professor of public administration at the Technical University of Kosice, said that from 2004 to 2006, this regional aid brought no significant improvement in competitiveness in Slovakia.
The wounded soldiers were carried off the battlefield under fire, given first aid, brought to a hospital and then interrogated, Nikolyuk said.
A tremendous outpouring of international aid brought vital funds and expertise to restoration efforts, and the resilient citizens worked together to reopen Florence for business.
In addition, Western-trained traumatologists often rush in where war or natural disasters strike to deliver "psychological first aid," bringing with them their assumptions about how the mind becomes broken by horrible events and how it is best healed.
And this year, the Legislature's overall $1.3 billion cut in education aid brings financing levels roughly back to pre-lawsuit levels, said Billy Easton, the executive director of the Alliance for Quality Education, another education advocacy organization.
Next year's proposed state budget would add at least $150 million to the current state aid, bringing the total to more than $900 million, the state's education commissioner, David C. Hespe, said.
