The phrase "aid capacity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the ability or potential to provide assistance or support, often in relation to resources or capabilities.
Example: "The organization is working to improve its aid capacity to better respond to humanitarian crises."
Alternatives: "support capacity" or "assistance capability".
It turns out that we have allowed our aid capacity to shrink as drastically as our public diplomacy mechanisms have.
"On its own, it doesn't necessarily aid capacity, but is probably mainly useful for improving performance," he said when asked.
Still, it is difficult to accurately say how many use the stimulants in a study aid capacity.
In 2007, with support from the Aid Capacity Enhancement (ACE) project, the Ministry of Health (MoH) Resource Centre – the centre responsible for managing health information within MoH – developed a more versatile, web-enabled platform which was piloted in 14 districts.
The research coordinators will use the Aid to Capacity Evaluation form [ 27] to evaluate the capacity of patients for whom there is concern about their ability to provide informed consent.
These schemes do not aid in capacity planning.
Effective use of monitoring tools transcends mere detection of hacker activity, however, by providing valuable information that will help you to detect system bottlenecks and aid in capacity planning as well.
Despite the fact Pyongyang is literally wedged into arguably the wealthiest corner of the world, North Korea has consistently demonstrated an ability to squander foreign aid, industrial capacity, and the labor of all her indentured servants...I mean citizens.
Investing in Africa by providing funding for ethics processes within WGES research, however, will aid in capacity building on the continent and address some of these limitations.
Considering the barriers and challenges that task shifting may pose if non-physician healthcare workers are not equipped with the expertise to efficiently manage HIV/AIDS, the WHO launched the treat, train, retrain plan in 2006 42 to ensure competency and aid in capacity building of these providers.
He is amused by international-aid jargon — "capacity building," "implementing partner" — but is also fluent in it.
