The phrase "aid colleagues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of helping or supporting coworkers in a professional context.
Example: "In our team meetings, we often discuss ways to aid colleagues who are struggling with their workloads."
Alternatives: "assist coworkers" or "support team members."
Teaching is a vocation, a calling to human service, whose members should aid colleagues under pressure.
Donahue and her financial aid colleagues will be available to speak with admitted students and their families on weekdays from April 1 until May 1 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. EDT, and on April 26 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. during Visitas.
Thus, a secondary aim for SID-Cymru is to share the skills developed as part of establishing a suicide database, which can aid colleagues who may lack such analytical expertise and foster greater multidisciplinary collaborations and advance suicide research.
They can also offer plenty of examples of how their own research has aided colleagues in other fields, from climate science to, somewhat more improbably, marine biology.Such collegiality is on display at an astroparticle physics gathering in Paris on December 1st and 2nd.
Meanwhile in Congress, as Waxman began aiding colleagues in their own elections, he staked out a strong activist position on health care, transportation, and energy and environmental issues, culminating in his first big post, chairmanship of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on Health and the Environment.
Mr. Bumpus, known as Bump, enlisted the aid of colleagues and strangers alike for his task.
Some will aid their colleagues already working on prototype components for the International Linear Collider (ILC), the next big thing in physics.
Phillips was given emergency first aid by colleagues and rushed to Arrowe Park hospital, but was pronounced dead shortly after admission.
We can say with confidence that the Agency reacted quickly to aid our colleagues during that terrible evening in Benghazi.
With the aid of colleagues in Dubna, he managed to get two atoms of ununbium to stick to a sheet of gold.
This research, carried out with the aid of colleagues Dominique Stehelin and Peter Vogt in the mid-1970s, superseded a theory that cancer is caused by viral genes, distinct from a cell's normal genetic material, that lie dormant in body cells until activated by carcinogens.
