The phrase "aid communication with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ways to facilitate or improve communication between individuals or groups.
Example: "The new software is designed to aid communication with remote team members, ensuring everyone stays connected."
Alternatives: "facilitate communication with" or "enhance communication with".
Deaf since birth, she relied on an interpreter who stood on the sideline to sign the score and aid communication with opponents and her doubles partner.
Here we help the girls with this aim in view.' In 1970, after the Rev. Bill McLeod spoke to some of the seniors and advised those intending to become a nurse or a teacher to learn Greek or Italian (to aid communication with immigrants), Miss Whitlam took up the suggestion: 'We have people with time to do something after the exams at the end of each year - let's organize Greek classes for them'.
Culturally-tailored components aided communication, with educator's cultural awareness leading to close relationships with attendees, while the group-based design facilitated discussions of the emotional impact of illness.
OBJECTIVE:Various augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) devices have been developed in order to aid communication for individuals with communication disorders.
The two apps under MyVoice aid communication for anyone with a speech or language disability.
Particle swarms search the design space with digital pheromones aiding communication within the swarm during an iteration to improve search efficiency.
Crisis can aid communication, too.
The trial will test the effectiveness of the additional DSL protocol compared to a waiting list control group on use and maintenance of hearing aids; communication; coping with a dual sensory impairment; social participation and quality of life of the patient and communication partner; and cost-effectiveness from a societal perspective.
We developed a mass mailing communication mechanism for us to share information on numbers, diseases seen, trends in patient flow and conditions, and aids in communication with our colleagues in the local Joint Incident Command Center.
Following the Part I paper, a comparative performance analysis is presented, considering four different transmission line protection schemes, equipped with aided communication channels.
Applications such as quality improvement, benchmarking, patient experience with care, decision aids, communication, patient and provider satisfaction, adherence, patient management (including utilization of healthcare services and referral patterns), and other patient outcomes relying on PROs are considered for publication in JPRO.
